Review: Harry Potter: Magic Awakened – A Mobile Gaming Experience That is Truly Magical and Revolutionary

Review: Harry Potter: Magic Awakened – A Mobile Gaming Experience That is Truly Magical and Revolutionary

Harry Potter: Magic Awakened is a recently released title ​from Portkey Games on mobile for both iOS and Android. The‍ first thing to note is that this game is first and foremost a TCG, or Trading Card Game. Players are given a handful of⁢ cards at the start of the game, enough to build a deck, which they may then continue to build on by unlocking‍ cards to expand on that initial hand they were dealt. There⁣ is​ plenty of solo and PVP gameplay for every​ type of player looking to enjoy the game.

When first opening up the game,⁢ players are presented with what is ⁢generally ‍the most ⁢appealing part of Harry Potter-related games, and that is the opportunity to attend Hogwarts. ⁢Players will customize their character and ⁣then‍ receive their wand and⁤ their owl before finally being sorted ⁢into their Hogwarts ‍House. Additionally, since HP: Magic Awakened takes place after Harry‍ Potter. Once beginning the journey, players will progress through a story mode, if they choose to, and have the option of engaging in side tasks ⁤as‌ well‌ as ranked PVP matches.

Primarily intended as a mobile game, Harry Potter: Magic Awakened has everything a casual player could be looking for with its simple daily tasks and fulfilling accomplishments. Every day that players log on, Professor McGonagall will present them with daily tasks in the Great Hall. As these are intended⁣ to be ​completed ​in one day,⁣ they’re generally very simple and therefore great for players looking to pop in for 10–15 minutes at ⁤a time and earn⁣ some rewards. ⁤Not only ⁣that, but PVP matches generally ‌go very quickly and anyone not interested in PVP can instead team up in well-known classes to complete various activities. Those not looking to spend more than 30 minutes on the game in a day have several options for spending their⁢ time and won’t feel as if they’re missing out compared to more intensive ‍players.

However, that’s not to be said​ that there isn’t something for players looking to put in more⁣ time as there are endless tasks to complete for large rewards. While a casual player may log on for a match or two before leaving, those with some extra time have the chance to really compete for the Top‌ Wizard spot in ranked matches and get⁢ on a winning streak. Additionally, while events ​may have a limited number of engagements per day, there are some tasks, like the Forbidden Forest or the overall story, that players may endlessly ⁣engage in and work on if they have the time to ‌dedicate to it. Additionally, things like classes ⁣are day of the week specific, so players have something to look forward to every day and a reason to check in.

While there’s nothing wrong with having exclusive purchasable items, there is a problem when it’s obvious that paying ​players are being⁤ favored and nothing new is becoming available to those playing for free. Harry Potter: Magic Awakened is an example of how to implement‌ microtransactions in ⁢a way that genuinely doesn’t inhibit gameplay and gives free players the option to put in work to…

2023-07-24 19:00:05
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