I was on the fence about this game back when I bought it - BUT I had some good fun and really started to appreciate the potential. I was actually excited to see what would come out next and joined the discord; my impression was the game was still unfinished. 3000+ 88% positive is super substantial & folks on YouTube have almost only good to say about it. Yet somehow with the decently chunky price and heavily available micro-transactions "it wasn't making enough money be to continued".

Cool - not buying anything from Shiny Shoe again I guess

tl;dr: If you're looking for a fun, (semi) turn based isometric co-op battler (that's a mouthful), I'd suggest you check out Stolen Realm or Wildermyth

++ Motivating roguelike loop: A combination of Items (Vestiges) and skill upgrades allow you to experiment with a new build for every single run
++ Few bugs: Very few technical issues, and I was able to simply rejoin my friend's run
++ Co-Op runs: Co-Op players determine the path of a run together (similarly to Stolen Realm)
++ Art style which reminds me of Bastion

-- Balancing: On lowest difficulty (or when playing alone), the game was way too easy. On regular (2nd) difficulty), we lost all the time (4 players).
-- Mechanics: After 24 hours, I still don't know how to improve my character in such a way that I actually stand a chance
-- Classes: Some classes felt totally underwhelming, others OP, but all essentially just repeat the same actions over and over for the entire run. Maybe I just didn't get how to play them correctly, but that would also imply that there is only one correct way to play them and it wasn't explained very well.
-- Story: More fluff than love. Too boring to even follow.
-- Leveling: Unlocks some run modifiers (buffs), new items, and cosmetics. No real progression for your class though (which could be argued is a core gameplay element for a roguelike, but especially frustrating if there's no real sense of progress)
-- UI: Too many colors and effects and the battlefield is not easy to read.
-- Battlefield: Many enemies have so much HP that you end up dying because the shrinking battlefield kills you.

This is a great turn based roguelike, and it really shines if you play with one or more friends. Sessions can become quite strategic, in particular at the higher difficulty levels, where you'll have to carefully think about each items and upgrades you pick as you progress in the run, what items to exchange with your friends, etc.

One aspect I really like is that the game regularly lets you destroy some of your items (aka vestiges) in order to gain stat bonuses. It's always a crunchy choice to decide which item to destroy, as you basically exchange its ability for a stat boost. Typically the stat boost is linked to what the item does, too, so it makes the decision even harder (e.g. boost your poison damage by getting rid of your only item that does poison attacks, in the hope that you'll find better poison items in the next levels...)

Similarly to Hellcard, location of the enemies matter as some of your attacks are AoE. Some attacks let you move enemies so that your friends can then release an AoE more efficiently.

The multiplayer mode is really well done: it's easy to start a game with a friend, and if either one of you drops at some point, the game saves the state and lets your party come back to it very easily. Probably obvious, but many games have issues when it comes to saving in the middle of a run.

There is a huge amount of content/replayability thanks to the multiple classes and quests (which progressively unlock characters and content in the game). As a big fan of other multiplayer turn based roguelikes (across the obelisk, hellcard,...), this is one of my favorites.