Conquer's Treasure by Dragoon Soft puts monster targeting at the centre of a fantasy fishing game. Weapons, monsters and treasure chests give the action its setting, while choosing which creature to attack gives ordinary play its direction. Each target carries its own odds and potential reward, making the monster you select the useful starting point.
Quick take: A fantasy shooting game where target choice shapes the prize calculation and Meteor Summon adds a separately priced attack.
Theme and Gameplay
The fantasy theme fits the action neatly: monsters are the targets, weapons provide the combat setting and treasure supplies the reward imagery. The creatures matter as more than decoration because different monsters carry different reward odds.
During ordinary play, attention belongs on the monster you choose to attack and the reward attached to it. A larger potential prize may catch your eye, but the target's odds determine the reward calculation rather than indicating its chance of being defeated.
Game Features
Meteor Summon is a special attack alongside ordinary monster targeting. It can target eligible monsters other than small monsters, so its target range has a clear restriction. It costs 10x the current bet, making it a distinct choice when deciding which eligible creature to pursue.
The potential reward and the cost of the attack are separate parts of that decision. A Meteor Summon attack does not guarantee a win; the selected monster's reward calculation applies if a Monster Win results.
Feature focus: Choose the target before judging the potential prize: the selected monster's own odds determine the Monster Win calculation.
RTP and Win Potential
Meteor Summon costs 10x the current bet. A resulting Monster Win is calculated as the base bet multiplied by the selected monster's odds. These figures do different jobs: one prices the special attack, while the other determines the reward for a Monster Win.
My Thoughts On This Game
The target gives this game a direct point of attention. Selecting a monster connects the action to its own potential reward, so the choice has a practical purpose beyond the fantasy setting. Meteor Summon adds another consideration: its higher cost and restriction to eligible targets make it a distinct option in the hunt.
This setup should suit someone who enjoys choosing what to pursue and comparing target rewards. Someone who prefers a single press to resolve a whole round may find the target-by-target approach less appealing. The available mechanics make the choice of target central, while leaving the attack's outcome uncertain.
Final Take: A focused monster hunt where target-specific rewards and a costly special attack shape each choice.
