The Bloodline

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Great potential - keep up the creation please. I think Mages however may be a bit OP so will need some re-working. Enjoying the sheer scale of the world though!

this game just keeps getting cooler combat is fun movement is fun beautiful locations good progression system good magic system there is crafting and some city building and so far i have barely played might be a bit buggy at this time but its a blast

пока сырая,но потенциал мощнейниший

Obviously still has a long way to go and is buggy at times. Personally I feel a little lost at times but overall its been fun so far, scratches a certain itch I was having. For the sale price I vouch. Also certain areas (ones that are obviously not finished) are very poorly optimised and will probably crash lower spec systems.

I like the freedom and nonsense

This is a game I have come back to a few times in as many years, and I have enjoyed myself each time I have dipped in. This is a fantasy sandbox as its core. It has an Elder Scrolls-light levelling system where every action will give experience in a corresponding skill, and your skill points from levelling up can be spent (and refunded) freely. This allows for completely freeform building of your character and encourages experimentation. Which is good, because there's A LOT of toys to play with. The game is primarily combat, platforming, and puzzles, where the latter is rarely more complex than match the symbols in one part of a dungeon to the keypad in another part of the dungeon. The story is... present, at the very least. But I expect if you are someone who will enjoy this game, then narrative is going to be secondary anyway. Its real strength is in its wealth of options given to you immediately, and the trickle of rarer items with permanent effects. My current build is an electricity mage with a pair of wings that I can use as long as I have stamina available to hover over the battlefield and hurl lightning. My previous build was a musketeer that used flame magic to fly around like Iron Man by shooting gouts of fire from my palms. Overall, the game is just good plain fun, and it is a casual sandbox to drop in and drop out of in if you are pushed for time, or struggle jumping back into a 30 hour narrative distraction. It is of course not without flaws, and its main problem is consistency. Which given this is a solo dev is telling of them running with the stuff that they are enjoying working on at the time. Some magic skill trees go up to level 100, some only go to level 10. Some skills have dozens of proficiencies (that give you useful passives), and some have 1. The format of tooltips is non-standard, meaning its not always obvious what the cooldown or damage output of any given skill is (or if it consumes ammo). The level of polish, complexity and design language fluctuates from zone to zone. And as is customary for an early access title, the UI is all over the place. Currencies varying in how they are tracked, the inventory doesn't remember the tile scaling you picked and sorting is not a feature, making navigating your inventory after a few hours a chore. Despite this, I have played this game in bursts for a while now and each time it has me wanting to dig deeper and explore all the new stuff that the dev has been working on. If you play this you will find bugs, you will find inconsistencies, and you will find incomplete content, but you'll have a good time. Pros: Mostly very tight movement A massive variety of build options (particularly with magic) Strong combat sandbox Open world gameplay is just engaging enough to keep you exploring LOTS of items to collect Physics = fun Cons: No cloud saves No "take all" hotkey UI needs work Not all skills are created equal No standard format for tooltips (no standard cooldown, damage etc for each) Lack of polish/completion on early gameplay & features

Awesome