Angband also has ten times as many races and classes as it's counterpart and all races and classes are compatible. Prayer is WAY safer than in Angband's counterpart because gods in Angband don't try to harm you to the extent of Nethack where disintigration rays randomly hitting you aren't unheard of. The gods are actually pretty funny as you'll see Nurlge, Baezlebub, Anu and on rare occasions, Satan make appearances. For example in Nethack you can pray to get out of a sticky situation like being diseased, in Angband when you pray you may recive benifits such as weapons, items and even mutations like tentacles, extra arms or even electrical discharges.
For example, you can mine through walls in both but in Angband you can discover minerals and other goodies in the walls, in Nethack mining is purely for transportation and trap building. Also, some parts of the game are more expanded than in Nethack. The open-endedness of the game really suits the genre and surpasses Nethack in terms of choice and and customization. As soon as you start out you are placed in a small walled town in which you can either start dungeoneering right away or kill drunks and leppers to get experience. Throughout this review I will constantly compare Angband to Nethack, the two are very much alike but Nethack requires more thought, Angband is easier to play.Īngband inherits all of these traits and does a pretty good job of putting them all togther. Also, 90% of them are turn based and almost all of them are surprisingly deep with character customization and equpiment choice. One big trait of roguelikes are that they often have little to no graphical interface. This means that it's a top down, birdseye view roleplaying game where most if not all of the action happens in a dungeon.
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