"These options won't change the core challenge of the game, which is to progress through the five Boss Cells difficulties," he continues. Houghton adds: "Obviously, this means that they have a pretty huge impact on balance, but you cannot unlock the next difficulty level while using an Aspect, so you'll need to complete a run without one if you want to progress." "The idea behind Aspects is to let players easily reach the later stages of the game to see what they're missing, or to just have a great time rampaging through the island." Of course, there are restrictions to the system to keep the scales properly weighted. Houghton says that the new powers were designed to bring players like me back in. I'm quick to recommend Dead Cells to a friend, but I resigned myself to never seeing all that it had to offer a long time ago. Eventually, somewhere along the way, I stopped trying. I used to blame the dead zone of the Joy-Cons, but I'm old enough to admit that the real problem is the speed in which my thumbs interacted with the analogue sticks. I put a lot of time into it, but I never could get past some of its areas with any consistency. For a long time, it was my go-to travel game, the only thing I'd play on Switch thanks to its long runs and quick onboarding process between deaths. Truth be told, Dead Cells was the game that turned me back onto Roguelikes after falling out of love with the genre. I do know Dead Cells, and they are indeed some tasty effects.
If you know Dead Cells, those are some tasty effects." "They're basically 13 superpowers that you can choose at the start of your run, but you can only pick one! One is more than enough though, as they give you some pretty crazy effects," Houghton continues, "like healing 3% health when hitting a bleeding target, or dealing two-times more damage and receiving 50% less when speed-boosted. "They're basically 13 superpowers that you can choose at the start of your run, but you can only pick one" Matthew Houghton
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