Interestingly, I found it a bit too *difficult*, compared to all the people saying it was too easy. I couldn't seem to take out the tower on the third stage before it killed me (repeatedly) and all my troops.  But maybe that's on me.  (The seemingly-identical tower on the second stage was no problem at all, weirdly)
I also couldn't figure out how to cast spells other than Death And Decay, which may have been part of the issue.  Edit: Oh!  It's right there in the instructions, C to change spells! That made things much easier. :D

All in all, though, I love the concept, and I liked the few levels I could get through.

The game looks amazing, but what I love most is the concept! A wizard supporting his troops in a tower defense style game is such a great idea!

Woah, this is very detailed! I love the take on the tower defense genre but from the opposite end, we are the ones being defended against now. The graphics are really pretty, I like the jittery screen as well! I didn't get a chance to play it fully but I might return to this later, it's intriguing

Nice choice of palette, commanding the skeletons while you snipe towers yourself is a good shape for this, and the pause-to-zoom is a smart way to handle the short sight line. nice job

I never had a GameBoy, so I can't compare it to actual games on the system.

The way the screen moves is a bit jerky feeling, especially early on when you are free to move quickly. I assume this is part of the feel of the GB games, or possibly due to the mechanic of limiting your view. I certainly died a few times from trying to get far enough to see the tower and then ending up too close.

I died once while aiming Death and Decay. It left the targeting outline behind. When I respawned I was able to cast the spell with a new targeting outline. The old one remained behind.

I played a few times before I got a feel for how to beat the towers. I mainly started with Death and Decay, followed by Necrotic Lance. Then I might step in to finish them off with a regular Fireball. I wasn't great at dodging them, so didn't try to do too much with just the Fireball.

I made it to wave 7, with over 100 Souls. I had already maxed out the Lich and Skeleton Level upgrades, though not done any Spawn upgrades. Considering how many forts there are, it felt like I hit the max far too early. I took advantage of between waves not having any threats, and being able to walk through forts, to walk all the way to the end. It was a fairly long path. It looks like there will be more towers, and more clusters of them, but overall mostly the same as what I've done up to this point. Hitting the max so early really limits how much further I wanted to go. Again, I never had GameBoy, and for classics/retro games I tend to need nostalgia to want to play within the tighter limits of the era. I like the core gameplay. If there were more upgrades, I'd have kept playing for longer. I didn't feel like walking back, so started the next wave from the end. I worked my way backward, destroying about6 or so towers before getting hit. When I respawned I moved forward to see how things were and ran into the enemy troops. I took them out and the wave ended. I was at the point where they had spawned, but I had no troops left to claim it. When I started the next wave, my skeletons look to have spawned at the same point as before. I started killing the troop spawning next to me and then moved on to the towers. Eventually I was hit and joined my troops in moving forward, to claim the fort. I'm now on wave 9, and going to end it here. The bit of fighting my back from the end amused me enough to go for a bit longer than I'd thought.

It fits what I associate with GameBoy games. They were far more limited than consoles of the time due to being portable, and I was never really a fan of that. I think it works well fo rwhat it is, even if it is not a game I'd play a lot of.