Questr

[h1] Assetus flipus pospolitus. [/h1]

Wacky but FUN send up of the choice matter genre IMHO and some just don't get it? It's a lot of reading and making choices sometimes with the right option perhaps not available? There is no 2D/3D button mashing fighting here. Party MORALE is all that matters? I made it over 100% (an achievement) and there is a wheel spin involved to end the round even when it is certain to end the current run.

Very barebone game. Not fun.

An interesting idea that simply does not have enough content to be more than that, and really, really should have been mobile game and a mobile game only. as it is you can pretty much see everything in about 15 minutes, and while there is more that is unique after that its pretty much entirely consisting of single lines of flat, uninteresting character interaction from having 2 character trait combinations you haven't had before. There are multiple questlines to do but they are all functionally identical, make 0 difference to gameplay, and are entirely defined by what tiny crumb of flavour text you get at occasional points.

Questr is an unconventional role-playing experiment that deliberately abandons many traditional RPG pillars in favor of personality-driven chaos, social friction, and emergent storytelling shaped as much by luck as by player choice. Developed and published by Mutant Entertainment Studios, the game feels less like a heroic fantasy epic and more like a procedural comedy generator, where assembling a party is not about optimizing stats but about gambling on whether a group of strangers can tolerate one another long enough to finish a quest. The most immediately distinctive feature is the party recruitment system, which replaces standard character selection with a swipe-based interface reminiscent of dating apps. Potential party members appear one at a time, each presenting a short description of their background, alignment, and personality traits. Some of this information may be misleading, exaggerated, or outright false, and deciding who to trust becomes a core part of the experience. This system injects humor and uncertainty into party building, turning recruitment into a social gamble rather than a tactical decision. The result is a group that often feels volatile, unpredictable, …

I feel like this is intended for a phone not on steam.