As time passes and moves are made, the meter progresses and a different segment of heartbeats is tracked. The 15 heartbeats amount to about five seconds of real time, which may not seem like a lot at first, but in Iron Danger, it can make a difference. Each of these rows represents one of your two characters, while each section represents a heartbeat. A long meter appears at the bottom of the screen, with two rows that each contain 15 sections. You can choose what moves each character takes separately or together. When you engage in combat, you enter a trance state, which is basically time stopping. For the bulk of the time, you’ll be controlling two characters’ movements by pointing and clicking in real time. The gameplay is a mix of ARPG elements and tactical combat, which is an interesting combination. With these two encounters, your journey to gather the rest of the Aurolith shards and acquire their power begins. The two of you sail away on a boat and head to King Antheor, and even make a trip to see the mysterious Healer along the way. Now knowing about the crumbling ground, you can avoid that spot and safely escape with Topi. She is able to move just fine, although she is in a fair amount of pain. The only difference is that the shard is still sticking out of Kipuna’s chest. A mysterious spirit known as the Aurolith appears and tells Kipuna that now is not her time to die before reversing time to before Kipuna fell into the hole.
During their escape, the ground crumbles beneath Kipuna and she drops into the chasm below, impaling herself on a large stone shard. Kipuna is saved by a blacksmith named Topi, who guides her through the rapidly collapsing town and protects her. The story follows a young woman named Kipuna when her town gets attacked by the tyrannical Northlanders. This feature along with the several characters you can control, gives you a multitude of abilities to help you take down your foes in a fight against tyranny. Well you’re in luck because Iron Danger features time manipulation in order to do just that, albeit on a smaller yet more detailed scale. Regardless of the situation, there are times when you regret a decision and want a do-over. Sometimes it’s during choice-based gameplay, while other times it involves how you act during combat. Most cases tend to be real life decisions like asking somebody out, deciding where to go after work, and so on, but this question comes to mind for many gamers as well. One thought that has likely crossed your mind at some point is “how could that have played out differently?” or at least some variation of the question.
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