Brain Lord on SNES yɛ saa weird, underrated dungeon crawlers a efi ase simple —wo nkutoo, nkrante, ne mfitiase nkonyaayi —nanso ɛdan ntɛmntɛm yɛ puzzle-heavy maze a asɛnnennen no fã yɛ figuring out sɛnea mpo wobedu atamfo no nkyɛn. Dungeon a edi kan no daadaa wo ma wususuw sɛ ɛyɛ hack-and-slash a ɛyɛ tẽẽ, afei mpofirim ara worepiapia blocks, akwati fam afiri, na woresusuw ho sɛ ebia saa ɔfasu a wɔanhyɛ da no yɛ ɔpon a ahintaw ankasa (spoiler: mpɛn pii no ɛte saa).

Combat te nka sɛ ɛyɛ den kakra mfiase no, titiriw sɛ wode toto biribi te sɛ Zelda ho a, nanso sɛ wode rhythm no yɛ wo su na wufi ase fra nkonyaayi mu pɛ a, ɛkyere. Nsoromma ankasa a ɛwɔ ha ne ahodwiriwde ahorow no —ebi yɛ anifere, kakraa bi yɛ atirimɔdensɛm koraa, na bere nyinaa saa dan biako a woka ntam sɛ ano aduru no ntease biara nni mu kosi sɛ ɛbɛba mpofirim. Afei nso, nnwom no bɔ saa SNES Synth-Dungeon kwan a ɛyɛ nwonwa no so.

Ɛnyɛ pɛpɛɛpɛ —nkyerɛkyerɛmu no yɛ rough kakra, na good luck figuring out some mechanics without trial and error —nanso biribi a ɛyɛ fɛ wɔ sɛnea ɛboaboa RPG tropes ano ne puzzle-siesie a ɛma wugyina na wususuw ho ankasa. Sɛ wowɔ 16-bit dungeon crawlers a amemene pii sen brawn mu a, eyi yɛ abohene a ahintaw.