
Esoteric Ebb is a single-player CRPG inspired by the freedom of tabletop adventures. Unravel a political conspiracy with your goblin sidekick. Roll dice in tense encounters. Become a cleric of legends or completely ruin the campaign.
Most likely between $3.5M and $9.9M. How we estimate →
Checked against 8 developer-reported games
Cheapest copy: ≈ $10.28 on Steam · Russia (−59%). Compare 15 prices in 15 markets →
Reviews
Themes across 1577 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
10/10 Game, it took a little bit to get into before i was fully hooked but boy does it pay off.
An excellent Disco Elysium clone, that offers a lot from itself, buy it if u can, really reccomended
bir melek ile randevuya çıktım (absolut sinema)
A great game for true members of the Azgalian Worker's Party! While those accursed Freestriders play their weird "management games" where its all about making the number go bigger and those dull weirdos of the Party of Norvik play nothing but the same shooter every year, we azgalians know what good gaming is about! Can't believe those guys even call themselves gamers! Makes me want to assemble illegally with my mates and start a ruckus!
An entirely Cleric based adventure? Praise the Sun & take my money
PEAK PEAKKKKKK! Love this game. I don't know why, but I don't like Disco Elysium, while I love this game. They both have heavy, unnecessary yapping dialogue, and both have dark, serious\mysterious stories, but this game is fun and colorful, whereas Disco Elysium is just boring.
Might be my favorite 2026 release so far. I see a lot of people call Esoteric Ebb the best Disco Elysium-inspired game, and though I haven't played any of them, I gotta imagine it's probably true. It took me a bit to get into it. Most fantasy works require remembering a lot of names, places, and concepts, and I also thought the Disco Elysium inspiration was maybe a little too distracting during those first few hours. But after a while, the world of Esoteric Ebb became more and more engaging. There's some fantastic writing in this thing. I am not ashamed to admit that I even teared up a little bit at the ending. And, unlike Disco Elysium, this game actually has combat. Sure, it's very simplistic, but I appreciated it anyway. I think the world Christoffer Bodegård managed to build is really rich. The best compliment I could give it is that, as I uncovered more of it, I kept imagining the potential for so many different stories in this setting. I'm not a D&D guy, but I believe one of the roles of a good DM is to paint a vivid picture of the world that the players are inhabiting. Bodegård certainly succeeded here. The part where everything really clicked for me was the City Below. That whole section is full of these little events that are absolutely delightful. This game actually made me laugh out loud multiple times. Another thing I appreciated is that Esoteric Ebb doesn't make you feel like you need to save-scum. I think I did it twice in my whole playthrough. One common criticism I've heard about the game concerns its political plot points. At first, it felt a bit like it was copying Disco Elysium's homework, but ultimately I think Bodegård justified this aspect of the story pretty well, largely because of the strength of the worldbuilding. So, in conclusion, not only is the worldbuilding solid, but I really liked the story and characters as well. I thought the resolution to the main mystery was pretty satisfying, and there was very little to complain about overall. At the end of the game, Bodegård heavily implies that there will be a sequel of some kind. I most definitely will be there for it.
Bardzo fajna zabawa. Gierka głównie tekstowa, oparta o dialogi i rzuty kością. Polecam każdego kogo nie zniechęcają ściany tekstu.
as someone who doesn't have the greatest personal attachment to fantasy, this was a great game with great writing, great characters, and it was overall a really fun time
they cooked