You Can Invest As Much or As Little As You Want Into It
Loop Hero’s mechanics may be simple, but there’s a lot of depth to its cards, classes, and the various village upgrades you acquire throughout the course of your journey. It’s easy enough to beat the game once with just one class (though it’ll likely take you a few tries), but learning the ins and outs of all three classes can take some time.
The three classes are wildly different in terms of play styles, though, and can help add a lot of replay value to the game. There are also tons of easily missed enemy types and card combinations that will take a lot of time to discover, as long as you’re willing to experiment with all the cards in your deck.
With how deep the rabbit hole goes, Loop Hero feels like yet another Perfect Switch Game (TM) because of how easy it is to pick up and just get sucked into all it has to offer. You can play it super casually in handheld mode while commuting or sitting on your couch watching a TV show, then dock it and play it on your big screen when you really want to get into it and properly study its intricacies.
