FaeTerra

Broken Steam and Guest login options/10 - If you can't be bothered to make those work, why would I ever want to give you a email and password directly?

I tried the demo, and now I’ve tried playing what is supposed to be the full version. First off, I have to say I haven't actually been able to play it because, somehow, you’ve made it impossible to do so—you can't create an account or log in as a guest. So, well done

Score: N/A Can't log-in using Steam option. Guest log-in causes infinite loading loop, but is defended by the developer/community manager in other user review responses. Low player count. Looks like it could be a scam through selling user data, or simply PTW.

would be nice to play and try the game but it will not allow me to create a guest account as it locks in an infinite loading sign. so i tried to create an account and no matter the type of email i used @gmail.com, @yahoo.com, @icloud.com it refused all of them stating its not a valid email. since neither worked it made this game impossible to play and I've given up after 11 minutes of struggling to simply log in

Installed the game again because of updates with the intent of leaving a positive review. Can't log in with steam because the button in the UI to do so does nothing upon clicking, never coming back.

FaeTerra takes the familiar appeal of collecting fantasy creatures and places it inside a competitive auto-battler where preparation matters more than rapid button presses. Developed and published by Solfiregames, it focuses on building teams of magical creatures called Faes, discovering useful combinations between them, and sending those carefully constructed squads into automated battles. The result is a game that feels approachable at first but gradually reveals a deeper strategic layer for players willing to experiment with team composition, elemental advantages, positioning, and evolution. The creature roster is one of the strongest parts of the experience. There are more than 121 Faes spread across 13 elemental types, providing a healthy amount of variety when constructing a team. Elements such as Fire, Water, Earth, and Air create recognizable strengths and weaknesses, but the system becomes more interesting once individual abilities enter the equation. Simply filling a lineup with powerful creatures is not necessarily enough. Building around complementary abilities and preparing counters for opposing compositions can produce much stronger results, giving players a reason t…