The Adventurer - Episode 1: Beginning of the End

Indie adventure game with RPG elements in which you travel the world, battle enemies and solve puzzles. ✅Pleasant music during combat ✅Vast world to explore ✅You can recruit allies ❌No tutorial or instructions on what to do in the game ❌The price is too high for me ❌High frequency of random battles I mean that while exploring the game world, you practically come across random encounters with enemies every few moments ❌No option to return to visited locations ❌The game isn’t finished; the storyline can’t be continued in some places, which, after 1.5 hours, put me off playing any further ❌No option to change the resolution or basic graphics settings ❌The game was created using ready-made assets, meaning the developer used pre-made templates and other people’s resources ❌There’s no way to improve combat in this game ❌❌❌ Verdict: [strike] Terrible [/strike] , [b] Bad [/b] , [strike] Mediocre [/strike] , [strike] Decent [/strike] , [strike] Good [/strike] , [strike] Very Good [/strike] (Rating scale for tested game) [quote] If you'd like to see more of my reviews, you can find them on my curator page:[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45994324/admin/reviews_manage/]Curator…

This "game" must be for free,it's not even finished

Has potential, but nearly everything feels underdeveloped. Needs a lot more polish. It felt like a demo more than a game.

Really underdeveloped game, all items in the store are valued at the same price eventhough the value of the item is different.

I wanted adventure — got a homework essay on how to not die. The hero walks like he’s avoiding landmines made of tooltips. Story feels like a dusty 1997 comic no one asked for. 3/10.

The Adventurer – Episode 1: Beginning of the End, developed by ZemunBRE and published by SA Industry, is a small-scale role-playing game that seeks to capture the charm and simplicity of classic adventure titles. Set in the Kingdom of Bisera, a land suddenly plagued by the mysterious disappearance of young women, the game casts the player as an unlikely hero drawn into a quest that blurs the line between dream and reality. Built with a modest indie framework and inspired by the nostalgic tone of early 2000s RPGs, it presents itself as the opening chapter in a larger episodic saga. Its premise is straightforward, its ambitions sincere, and its execution rough around the edges, resulting in an experience that feels both endearing and incomplete. At its core, The Adventurer functions as a traditional turn-based RPG, complete with exploration, combat, and light character progression. The player navigates a series of 3D environments rendered in the Smile Game Builder engine, moving through towns, forests, and deserts while interacting with NPCs and uncovering the mystery behind the kingdom’s plight. Battles unfold in a familiar turn-based style, where each party member acts in sequence…