Flint: Treasure of Oblivion

First, the game in very short you can go trough it for 2 hours, 10-15 battles the whole game. Second, the story is dumb and shallow and you have no choices, other than to follow the story from the beginning to the end, no side quests, nothing else. Third, game mechanics, difficult and confusing, literally the game ends before you understand it, do not let me start with the weapons, items and skill complete nightmare. Finally, the game had several annoying bugs and crashes. I bought it for 2 bugs and i still regret it.

Simply No. This is kind of tech demo or something developers enter early access with. Each aspect of the game contains fresh or interesting idea but all of them are poorly implemented and/or poorly developed. Full price is absurd for this level of quality.

entertaining and different at the start but the combat is just dumb you miss more than 60+% of the time enemy doesnt or you have to spend rerolls which arent abundant, camera movement is very limited and hard to target i deleted this game after around 8 hours waste of money

Wow, I really hate this game. The controls and combat are just awful.

It feels like the game was originally designed for tablets and only ported to PC at the last minute. The highlighting of objects can only be used when you're right next to them, and the camera isn't the most user-friendly, as you can't even rotate it outside of combat. Still, it's not so bad that it's worth giving up, and it's actually possible to play

Flint: Treasure of Oblivion is a tactical role-playing game developed by Savage Level and published by Microids that attempts to bring the fantasy of piracy to life through strategy, storytelling, and exploration rather than traditional action-focused gameplay. Set during the historical golden age of pirates, the adventure follows Captain Flint and his companions as they embark on a dangerous quest in pursuit of a legendary treasure. By combining tactical battles, crew management, and narrative-driven exploration, the game offers a fresh perspective on a genre that often relies heavily on naval combat and open-world action. One of the game's most interesting features is the way it presents its story. Instead of relying solely on conventional cutscenes, the narrative unfolds through comic-book-inspired panels that create the feeling of reading a historical adventure graphic novel. This approach gives the game a unique visual identity and helps strengthen the atmosphere of a pirate tale filled with hidden riches, shifting alliances, and dangerous journeys. The storytelling style keeps the plot engaging while allowing important character moments to stand out in a memorable way. The …