
Experience the golden age of piracy through a strong and original narrative, real-time exploration and turn-based tactical combat in Flint - Treasure of Oblivion.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
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Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English*, French*, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Portuguese - Brazil*languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 41 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
Meh
für knapp 20€ sind 10-12 stunden spielzeit einfach zu wenig
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.
Pas génial, succès buggé, très rigide, caméra fixe et j'en passe... bref pour 3 à 5€ ok ça occupe vite fait si tu n'as rien d'autres.
Wow, I really hate this game. The controls and combat are just awful.
Ottimo potenziale, unica pecca l'esplorazione un pò legnosa e la penuria di armi
Belle DA
No 재미
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 setting itself is richly detailed and clearly designed with authenticity in mind. Players travel across multiple regions, beginning in Europe before venturing into more remote and exotic territories. From bustling ports and coastal settlements to dense jungles and mysterious ruins, the environments provide a convincing backdrop for the treasure-hunting adventure. Historical influences are evident throughout the game, with period-inspired equipment, terminology, and cultural details helping create a believable world that feels grounded despite its adventurous premise. Combat serves as the core gameplay mechanic and offers a deeper level of strategy than many players may initially expect. Battles take place in a turn-based format where positioning, resource management, and tactical decision-making are essential. The addition of card and dice mechanics introduces an element of unpredictability that can dramatically alter the flow of encounters. Every decision carries weight, forcing players to think carefully about risk and reward. The system successfully captures the feeling of a tabletop strategy game while remaining integrated into a digital RPG framework. The management of Flint's crew is equally important to success. Throughout the journey, players recruit new allies and strengthen existing members of the team, gradually building a capable group of specialists. Each character contributes unique abilities that can influence both exploration and combat situations. Choosing the right combination of crew members becomes increasingly important as enemies become stronger and tactical challenges become more demanding. This progression system helps reinforce the sensation of leading a growing pirate expedition through hostile territory. Visually, the game delivers an attractive presentation that benefits from modern technology while maintaining a clear artistic direction. Detailed environments, realistic lighting, and carefully designed character models help bring the world to life. The isometric perspective works particularly well during combat, allowing players to clearly assess battlefields and formulate strategies. At the same time, exploration sequences showcase the diversity of the game's locations, giving each chapter of the adventure its own distinct personality. Another positive aspect is the balance between narrative, exploration, and combat. The game avoids overwhelming players with constant battles by providing opportunities to investigate environments, uncover secrets, gather resources, and advance the story. This variety keeps the pacing enjoyable and prevents the experience from feeling repetitive. The treasure hunt remains the central focus, but the surrounding world offers enough interesting details to make the journey itself rewarding. Despite its strengths, Flint: Treasure of Oblivion is not completely free of flaws. Some players may find the learning curve steep, especially during the opening hours when multiple gameplay systems are introduced simultaneously. The tactical mechanics demand attention and patience, which may not appeal to those looking for a more accessible role-playing experience. Certain encounters can also feel slow-paced, particularly when players are still learning how to effectively use cards, abilities, and positioning. Even with these shortcomings, the game succeeds in delivering a distinctive pirate-themed adventure that emphasizes strategy and storytelling over spectacle. Its combination of historical inspiration, comic-style presentation, meaningful progression systems, and thoughtful tactical combat creates an experience that feels different from most modern pirate games. While it may not satisfy players seeking fast-paced action, it offers plenty of depth for those who enjoy carefully planned battles and immersive narrative journeys. Flint: Treasure of Oblivion stands as an ambitious tactical RPG that embraces its pirate setting with confidence and creativity. The engaging treasure-hunting storyline, strategic gameplay systems, and atmospheric world-building come together to create a memorable voyage filled with danger, discovery, and adventure. For fans of tactical role-playing games and historical pirate fiction, it provides a rewarding experience that demonstrates both originality and attention to detail. Rating: 6/10
Super jeux de pirate au tour par tour et francais en plus...
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Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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