Grudge

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I couldn't get the game to work at first and when i did there was no servers to connect to so... Dead game?

Here's some notes I took while playing: - A quick tutorial would be amazing. At least let the player know how to interact with NPCs (it took me a few minutes to realize I just click on them in range. - Make it so you can zoom all the way in so that your character's camera isn't smacking into the ceiling of the ship. - There is currently no way to entirely mute the game through the game itself. I have to mute the game through my volume mixer. - Add 1440p resolution - When you finished a quest it doesn't tell you where to turn in the quest. - When you move your camera with your mouse, your mouse will always reset to the center of the screen. It should save it's position and reset to that position, not the center. - Quests are annoying to decipher at first. It essentially tells you what to do twice. Say you need to gather 3 trees. The game will tell you "0/3 lootcrates" and under it is "0/3 Trees". Ok, I need to get 3 lootcrates and 3 trees! Nope, the 3 lootcrates ARE the trees. That's just dumb. - I bound keys to bring up menus like crafting, guild, skills, quests, etc. Keybinds simply do not work. If it does work, it doesn't bring up any interface, any chat message, you as a…

After spending 5 hours in Grudge, I can see the potential here. This isn't your average MMO. It's a real blend of genres—you've got the combat and quests of an RPG, but also the resource gathering and crafting of a survival game. The world feels big, and there's a good amount of stuff to do right from the start. I was able to get into some monster hunting and started on the basic crafting, and it's clear the game rewards players who are willing to put in the time. The idea of every item being player-made and the high-risk, high-reward system of dropping loot on death adds a layer of excitement you don't see in most games. It makes every fight feel like it truly matters. Is it a massive, populated world right now? No. It's Early Access, and the servers are pretty quiet. But don't let that fool you. If you're looking for a game with a unique feel, deep systems, and a lot of potential, this is worth checking out. The community is mostly active on Discord, which is the best place to find other players and see what's being developed. I'd recommend it to anyone who wants to get in on the ground floor of a sandbox MMO with a lot of promise.

Great game with friends, I highly recommend!

It's free, yes...but a complete WASTE OF YOUR TIME! This indie made "mmo" is the perfect definition of why indie devs should never, ever try to make an mmorpg as their first game! Even though they succeeded enough to actually launch this, it's completely broken and not any fun at all. NOT RECOMMENDED. This is a lesson in history of what NOT to make as an indie developer.