Afallon

Excellent game. Let me put it plainly: I don’t need 200 hours to know when a game is good. After more than forty years of playing — board games, PC, and console — you learn quickly which titles fail to engage and which ones rise to the level of art. This one is a work of art. For a solo developer to build a world of this scale is no small feat. The responsiveness to questions, fixes, and feedback has been outstanding, and updates continue to roll out at a steady pace. This is Early Access done right. There are regions to explore, dungeons to conquer, mobs that will snap you in half, and quests upon quests. It’s a single‑player experience built atop an MMO‑style canvas, and it works beautifully. I strongly recommend this game, and I strongly recommend supporting this developer’s craft. Buy it, open your mind, and remember: it’s Early Access. You’ll see quirks here and there, but they’re being addressed. If you encounter issues, start a discussion rather than dropping a negative review. That’s the whole point of Early Access — to communicate with the developer and help refine the final product. I’ve never been a fan of binary Positive/Negative ratings for Early Access titles. The…

Big empty zone with "try to make your own fun" kind of gameplay. Villagers and Heroes without all the interesting stuff.

GUYSSSS PLEASE DONLOAD THIS GAME!...ITS 80% MUCH MORE BETTER RATHER THAN ARENSHOR!...I GIVE 10 STAR FOR THIS GAME!

The premise of this game is amazing, but as much as I hate to talk this way about an indie game, it's just a worse version of the thing it's copying in every way. The visuals are bland and messy, and based on a game that's over 20 years old, but somehow performance is still terrible. UI is barely there. Writing is bland and uninspired at best. World design is similarly not there: it's just a flat area with assets and sparkly bits scattered around. Skills don't feel fun to use, so I never even got far enough to experience its talent tree. I kept leveling up without even noticing it had happened. There's just no reason to play this instead of World of Warcraft. I admire the effort, but I think this demonstrates that if you want to try to capture any amount of what that game accomplished, you'd have to also at least begin to approach its scale of budget and team size, or else you just get this instead. A smaller scale, single-player version of an MMO is still a great idea, but it needs to offer its own features, rather than a dull echo of someone's memory of the genre. This game completely fails to do that.

It's WOW but offline

Really brings you back to old mmos, grinding mobs and pulling tougher enemies to the guards lol. Still needs some polish but with time it will be a fun game for solo players.