Content levels
Positive tags
Protagonist archetypes
Tropes
Themes
Synopsis
Adventuring doesn't ever really end, does it? Classes evolve, roles shift, and in the city of Liscor, change is happening. The Horns of Hammerad are growing as adventurers, rising in the eyes of the city and the surrounding lands. They've survived, and they've leveled, but new levels also bring new problems. Izril is still facing turmoil as nobles fight and squabble while Liscor breathes again and heals, trying to find a new way forward. The best cure for dark days? Games! And none know it better than the oldest adventurers, who've lived through countless struggles. Niers Astoragon is the greatest [Strategist] of Baleros, a leader in one of the Four Great Companies, and his students vie for his approval. They'll compete to become the best new generation of talented leaders and commanders. Glory, mischief, and competition await! What they've forgotten is that there are never low stakes with Niers. Compete for fame, compete for fun, but remember, there's no such thing as a bloodless game when you play against the Titan of Baleros.
Is The Titan of Baleros appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 16 and up.
This epic fantasy features strategic competition and adventuring with moderate combat violence and character death. The emphasis is on tactical gameplay, leveling systems, and character growth within a complex secondary world.
What to know going in
This book has moderate violence, no sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include death and violence.
Who'll love this
Teens will enjoy the strategic competitions, leveling mechanics, and the clever tactical challenges posed by a legendary mentor.