Explore a vast open game world in classic action-adventure fashion as Lily, Knight of the Rose! Slash your way through monster-infested dungeons to save the Kingdom of Blossom from eternal darkness. Collect unique weapons, spells, and more during your journey to take down powerful bosses and solve clever puzzles.Be part of a vivid, dynamic story passed down from grandfather to grandchildren by influencing the course of events yourself!
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
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Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
To say Blossom Tales wears it's Zelda inspiration on its sleeve would be an understatement. If you've ever played Link to the Past or Links Awakening this game will feel right at home for you. Everything from the environments, gameplay, weapons, and music is so similar that it's almost uncomfortable. Saying it outright, this is a good game—but it has no unique style of its own. Apart from the fairy-tale like structure the plot follows; everything is from previous Zeldas. While not automatically a bad thing, gameplay suffers due to its implementation. Puzzles aren't as clever, and you will see similar ideas constantly. Besides the art style, dungeons all feel the same. Even challenges in the open world lack variety between one another. If you liked the block puzzles in Minish Cap don't worry; they are everywhere. For such a short game there are a tone of collectables to find. Exploring
Playing status: 100% achievement, finished the game Grindy Achievement(s): No (those who rush the game might need to grind a bit). Optional Achievement(s): Yes (16 achievements). Difficult Achievement(s): No. Intro Blossom Tales: The Sleeping King is an action-adventure game about a young knight that is trying to save a kingdom from an evil sorcerer. It tries to mimic the old top-down, 2D Zelda mechanics with the sword, unique items that can help you to progress new areas, explorable overworld, dungeons, and other changes that are unique to the game. Pros: - 5 dungeons - Secrets that can only be reached with certain items - Puzzles in some dungeons - A lot of unique items that you can switch around Cons: - The lack of tile-based movement makes it hard to progress without taking damage - Bosses can be cheesed Specs Intel Core i5-9300H 2.40GHz, 8GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Should
What Sonic Mania is to Sonic 3, Blossom Tales is to Link's Awakening. Well, not quite...Blossom never tries to stray from the beaten path, recycling most of the elements in unabashedly similar ways. It isn't a problem that it so closely resembles its inspiration, but rather that it doesn't try to do anything unique. If you don't mind playing a rehash of an old tale, then Lily the Knight's journey will keep you engaged for a little over 10 hours. [Watch a Longplay here] Pros + Great pixel art + Large open world to explore + A variety of weapons and abilities to collect + Silly jokes and puns that will make you smile + A couple of great chiptune tracks + Gives you a few choices that change the tale in cosmetic ways Cons - Repetitive gameplay: Reused puzzles and enemy types - Poor Maps: The World Map is super pixelated, and dungeons lack a map reveal item or compass to find. Backtracking
Although there were many fun aspects to this game, unfortunately, it's hard to actually recommend it, due to the at least as many really, really annoying aspects. Honestly, this feels like a studio's first game, with ideas and concepts that sound awesome on paper, but not so much when actually done. I have looked, though, seems like this is their 2nd game, although their first is a different genre. Anyway, one of the prime examples is the traveling peddler, who has campsites near each of the major towns: He's only available from 9 am to 5 pm... based on the player's device clock. Thus, if the player is also a 9 to 5 working stiff, who plays after getting home from work, they'll never see this guy. There'll only be a "Closed" sign, without any hint in game that it's not something which is later game content, but is based on the player's time, there's not even any mention of available h
Solid little classic action-adventure/Zelda-like in retro style by a very small team. Like often, it doesn’t invent anything new, but what it offers is entertaining all in all, can’t say anything against it in that regard. Lots of what you would expect from a title like this, exploration, puzzles, fighting, hidden items or upgrades, villages, NPCs, dungeons, side quests, you name it. Story is simple, yet cute, and unlike some others, I also didn’t mind the a bit childlike approach by telling it via a grandfather’s tale to his grandkids. Just adds a humorous aspect to the narration in my opinion. Music is fitting and not bad as well, but a bit monotonous over the long dungeons/areas. So until here everything is fine. Well, if it weren’t for my feeling that I‘m somehow not completely overwhelmed. It’s actually a bit hard to put your finger exactly on the reasons why, but having it 100%ed
I realize I'm going to get crap for saying this - but I can't recommend this game. It's great, it has amazing art, amazing setting, amazing style and the premise is amazing. Then why can't I recommend it? It's tedious. The game does a mind-blowingly good job of teaching you through gameplay. A floor tile will fall away in a manner where, unless you stop on it - and you won't because it flashes red, the universal GTF off me color - you won't get hurt from it. Now you know, that type of tile falls away. Then you gradually see more of them in bigger clumps and BAM! You're dodging them/running around on them like a pro. All forms of enviromental danger are presented this way - easy to learn, and gradually ramped up. The tediousness comes from it just going TOO FAR with it. Like, shoot arrow through fire, ignite vines, and light other fire pits with it. Cool. Okay, now do it with some enemi
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