Then in Braveland: Pirate, a traveler named Jim comes to a port city without a penny to his name. To earn that she has to pass one final test. On the last day of her magic studies she was given a wizard’s staff as per tradition, but has not yet earned the title of wizard. In Braveland: Wizard, you play as a wizard named Diana…well, sort of. The warrior sets out to find out who was behind the raids and to put a stop to it. In Braveland, you play as a warrior whose home was raided by bandits and thieves, though no one knows for sure why. You’ll move from place to place on the map with each spot either having a shop, allies to recruit, or enemies to battle. However, the basics are the same among all three games. If you’re like me and have never played the Braveland games before, you’re probably better off going through the original game first as the other games add more than the last. However, you can play the other two at any time, but the game recommends you play the previous game(s) first and asks if you’re sure if you want to proceed. At first it looks like only Braveland is available with the other two having a lock icon below them. The Braveland Trilogy on the Nintendo Switch contains all three games in the…well, trilogy: Braveland, Braveland: Wizard, and Braveland: Pirate. While the more simple strategy games tend to be easier since you have time to plan your moves as opposed to RTSs games where you’re opponent is preparing to attack you at the same time you’re planning your strategy, turn-based strategy games can still have a bit of complexity to them, require quite a bit of strategy to successfully progress, and can be more difficult if that strategy falls through. They can be as complex as Real Time Strategy (RTS) games such as Starcraft and Command & Conquer, or they can be as simple as Plants vs. Strategy games are a core genre of the gaming industry.
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