[space space_height=”40″][heading heading_text=”INFORMATION”]
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Price: Free
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Version: 2.1.0
[dropcap style=”style1″]I[/dropcap]f you’re Vietnamese, there’s no doubt that your love toward Chinese heroic fictions are vast. There’s a solid reason that most of the successful MMORPG in Vietnamese gaming market are all Chinese heroic-theme. The feeling of transforming one’s self into a hero with powerful kungfus, doing heroic deeds and uphold the justice, is indeed fascinating.
Emobi Games and Soha Group, which are both Vietnamese companies, knew too well about this love, and did a good job by developing Đại Minh Chủ (Grandmaster), an interesting collectible card game. Using the theme and well-known heroes in the novels of Louis Cha and Gu Long, there’s no mistake that it could be a hit.[heading heading_text=”DOWNLOAD”][appbox appstore compact 722012550][appbox googleplay compact com.cmd.dmcmobile][taq_review][space space_height=”40″][su_heading style=”flat-blue” size=”35″]YOU MAY LIKE[/su_heading]
+ Unique gameplay:
Đại Minh Chủ doesn’t only let you become a hero in the Chinese fantasy world, but also a grandmaster from top to toe, by building your old martial school. Like most of the collectible card games on mobile platform, you will find it interesting by collect the heroes in the novels of Louis Cha and Gu Long, such as Hồng Thất Công, Diệp Cô Thành, Đông Phương Bất Bại… Based on their skills and reputations in the original novels, these heroes are divided into four levels of card: Giáp > Ất > Bính > Đinh.
In Đại Minh Chủ, you have a lot of events to do, from training via the Giang Hồ mode, or to compete with other players via Luyện Công mode and Luận Kiếm mode. In battles, the team with higher morale will go first by having their first hero attacking the opposing one, following by the second hero of the foe striking back in a solid order. Each hero has their own traits and powerful moves to activate by chance, and most of them are legendary sword arts or qi-gong which can instantly kill their adversary, such as Bạo Vũ Lê Hoa Châm, Hàng Long Thập Bát Chưởng…[space space_height=”20″][su_quote]Based on their skills and reputations in the original novels, these heroes are divided into four levels of card: Giáp > Ất > Bính > Đinh[/su_quote][space space_height=”20″]
+ Addictive essence:
Đại Minh Chủ did a wise job by simplifying the gameplay, allows the player to enjoy the game at a leisure pace without having too much skill in strategic controlling. Most of the tasks in Đại Minh Chủ could be done via a few touches, and since the battles process automatically, you will have plenty of free time to do something else – allowing you to play while working or studying without being distracted too much.
Another good thing is, the difference between players who invested cash and those who didn’t are really much, since the only thing that matters is “how long” and “when”. There’s nothing in Đại Minh Chủ that couldn’t be gained by playing without paying, and the ones who pay simply have more chance to get them.[space space_height=”20″][su_quote]There’s nothing in Đại Minh Chủ that couldn’t be gained by playing without paying, and the ones who pay simply have more chance to get them[/su_quote][space space_height=”20″]
+ Unique art-style:
If being put on the same tier with other collectible card games, such as Million Arthur, the graphics in Đại Minh Chủ isn’t comparable at all. But the value lies within the unique art-style, reflecting very clearly that this is a work of Vietnamese artists. The famous heroes in fantasy novels now are displayed in a stylish and chibi-styled art, and this point is catchy enough.
Without relying on the realistic style, but rather focus on emphasizing the unique traits of the heroes, with just a glance we can instantly realize the powerful yet girlish Đông Phương Bất Bại, or the chivalrous and hilarious leader of the beggars, Hồng Thất Công…[space space_height=”20″][su_quote]The famous heroes in fantasy novels now are displayed in a stylish and chibi-styled art, and this point is catchy enough[/su_quote][space space_height=”20″][su_heading style=”flat-blue” size=”35″]YOU MAY DISLIKE[/su_heading]
+ Lack of balance:
There’s to expect that when putting all the heroes in different novels at the same place could be somehow arkward, since unless they fought each other head-to-head, there’s no way to clearly measure one’s power against others. You may think it’s illogical when comparing the hero card in Đại Minh Chủ, for example, Nhậm Ngã Hành is clearly stronger than Lệnh Hồ Xung, but he was placed into Ất tier, while Lệnh Hồ Xung is a Giáp tier card.
Another point is, the characters aren’t really well made, since the power in Đại Minh Chủ is measured via stats – and these could be changed with the help of equipments and other factors. The rate of dropping rare items and scrolls is also varied, depends on the fact that you’re a VIP (paid) player or not.[space space_height=”20″][su_quote]The rate of dropping rare items and scrolls is also varied, depends on the fact that you’re a VIP (paid) player or not[/su_quote][space space_height=”20″]
[su_heading style=”flat-blue” size=”35″]VIETGAME’S SUGGESTIONS[/su_heading][su_list icon=”icon: lightbulb-o”]
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Increases the rate of dropping rare items and scrolls.
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Re-arranges the tiers and power of cards.
[/su_list][su_heading style=”flat-blue” size=”35″]OVERVIEW[/su_heading]Although borrowing the theme of Chinese heroic novels, Đại Minh Chủ is still proud game made by Vietnamese developers. With so much effort and will, Emobi Games and Soha Group has done a fine job to make Đại Minh Chủ approach the general gamers with an impressive impact.[space space_height=”20″]
