Doing so almost perfectly will see three stars awarded for your efforts, but should the sneaky baddies get through then your HP gets depleted and less stars are available to obtain. Surviving the enemy onslaught for a number of waves, by stopping them from breaching your defences, is the aim. The campaign consists of fifteen levels, with a further seven opening up after completing those. You won’t be delving in purely off the back of the tale being told though, for it’s the gameplay that’s geared up as the main draw. Granted, it’s not the most engaging story, however the reasons for what transpires are outlined and that’s all you can really ask for. From an aesthetic perspective, the comic style is done fairly well and seeing certain characters presented that way is neat. The storytelling is done prior to each level using snippets of text and the odd comic book storyboard every so often. It’s up to you to defeat the Queen of the Twilight Elves, Malicia, and the Queen of the Spiders, Mactans, before they get their hands on an ancient power. Prepare to lead the Elven army against gnolls, satyrs, golems, ogres and a shed load of other enemies acting under the command of not one, but two major villains. That’s right, Kingdom Rush Origins is set up as a prequel with a narrative told by King Denas. Before Lord Malagar and the evil wizard Vez’nan were the bane of everyone’s lives, the General (your role) had a whole host of other threats to contend with.
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