Elin

stole a panty from a god's chosen avatar played it just like an instrument at a casino and someone liked it so much they threw a bag of salt at me and i died bc i was a snail. next run: gathered a party of a avatars chosen and a small child. attached myself to the avatars chosen with a parasitic link then rode on the small child's shoulders as a triple stack. i made the small child tank everything while me and the avatar shot everything we could until 2 people down a cave beat the ever living crap out of us. with clubs while we only had a laser rifle and a hammer that was bestowed to me through a god. conclusion. good game

Bf got me play this and now I am addicted

What a weird game. It's not fantastic, but it's pretty entertaining and definitely unique. Sadly, it gets repetitive pretty fast... but that could be 40 hours or 80, depends on how quickly you exhaust the crafting options, finish exploring the map, or get tired of the dungeons/combat. You'll hit a wall eventually. It's also pretty clunky. The building mode is annoying to use, which makes me unwilling to treat it as a proper base-building/decorating game. Having so many things randomized leads to some genuinely funny situations, but it can also get annoying. It took me a full in-game year to unlock the basic cooking pot just because of bad RNG. Whenever I found a new location, settlement, or boss fight, I was usually disappointed by how little actual content or story there was. The NPCs are easily the weakest part of the game. It's hard to get attached to any of them when they have maybe three lines of dialogue, and even those might not be unique to them. I've put many hours into Elin, but somehow I feel like I haven't actually done that much (2 in-game years). I do really like that the world pauses when you aren't doing anything. It makes Elin a good game to leave open in the …

good game

idek

i was selling unidentified loot from a dungeon to my guest and some poor soul read a scroll of summon monster and got 1 shot by a boxing minotaur, 10/10