Class of Heroes 3: Remaster

It's time for more schooltime dungeon-crawling fun so let's attend the welcoming Class of Heroes 3 Remaster and see how well it grades.

It feels like ages since I’ve played a proper Japanese dungeon-crawler. Back in the 3DS and PS Vita era, we were spoiled for choice – a new Etrian Odyssey entry was always around the corner, the Persona Q spinoffs were coming out at a steady clip, and there was a horde of dungeon crawlers to choose from on the iconic PlayStation handheld. As the visual and content expectations for modern games has grown, it’s kind of outpaced the lo-fi and scrappy nature of a traditional first-person dungeon crawler. The only reason I’m diving into a new one now, that title being Class of Heroes 3 Remaster, is...

Class of Heroes 3 Remaster has a lot to offer for those who love to min/max, but limited social options, a steep learning curve and a harsh difficulty hamper the initial experience.

Class of Heroes 3 Remaster doesn't feel like a modern dungeon crawler, and it's old school difficulty and grindy gameplay will put many off.

And we’re immediately off to an uncomfortable start. That is a teacher.