3DRPG

The game feels outdated, with clunky controls and uninspired gameplay. It lacks depth and quickly becomes repetitive, making it hard to stay engaged.

Its a 2$ game. Enjoy it. Its not a mythical borderlands 2 Legend of Zelda. Its 2$ and solid at that.

What wore me down was everything around it: no tutorial whatsoever, a camera locked to 90 degree turns, and a blur filter I could never switch off that had my eyes aching by the second session. Combat is the real problem though, since every single attack is a timing prompt that whiffs more often than it should, and running dry on stamina means burning turns on defend just to attack again. By my third run chasing objectives I was doing the same bunny hunting and chest scavenging on the same flat maps, and then a final boss with randomly rolled stats one shot my fully geared party. There is a good little game buried in here and the dev clearly cared, but I can't tell anyone to pay full price for it.

I find it fun to pop in once in awhile and play, it's not bad. Thanks.

3DRPG is an independent role-playing game developed and published by Doomster Entertainment that combines classic RPG systems with procedural generation and open-ended exploration. Built around old-school design principles while introducing elements of crafting, survival mechanics, and randomized world creation, the game aims to capture the feeling of older computer role-playing experiences where discovery and experimentation drive progression more than scripted storytelling. It delivers a style of adventure designed for players who enjoy carving out their own path rather than following tightly controlled narratives. The story begins from an unusual starting point. Players take control of a soul trapped within the Underworld after death, forced into servitude as part of an undead army. Escape becomes possible after encountering Burzur, ruler of the Underworld, who offers freedom in exchange for uncovering the truth behind your demise. This premise establishes an immediate sense of purpose while still allowing the game to maintain its focus on exploration and player-driven progression. Rather than guiding players through a heavily cinematic narrative, 3DRPG treats story as motivati…

Cute, not too hard, and fun. I like that there are multiple ways to beat the game, and you have to do them to get all the achievements and actually complete the game.