UNDECEMBER: The Forge

I can't even get it to decide if it wants to be k/m or controller. it switches every time I start to do something.

Es divertido con su complejidad todavia intentando entenderlo pero tal vez quisiera que no fuera tan largo para llegar al EndGame

12 hours in the game, in act 3 (11?) and it feels..... soulless. I haven't encountered a single challenge. Legit pressed the auto fire skill and just walked to npcs. Progression feels meaningless, I have been using the same spell since act 1 and insta-killing everything. I don't see the point of the game if there is legit no challenge at all. Every upgrade of gear or runes upgrade just adds more number but doesn't change the core mechanic. Press "T" and it auto fires piercing arrow on everything and DESTROYS everything. At this point, I'm legit not even interested in the cash shop as the game is more of a walking simulator than anything else.

Ni a mi peor enemigo le recomiendo jugar esto, es claramente un juego de telefono todo tosco, visualmente un asco es un conjunto dificil de ver.

lo acabo de empezar y me esta gustando bastante... pues eso, tipo diablo y matar ordas de bichos ta guapo

UNDECEMBER: The Forge is a free-to-play action RPG developed by Needs Games and published by LINE Games Corporation. Built around the familiar foundations of the hack-and-slash genre, the game seeks to deliver a deep character-building experience while combining intense combat, extensive loot collection, and a dark fantasy setting. Rather than relying on traditional character classes, it introduces a flexible progression system that allows players to create unique builds through an intricate network of runes, skills, and equipment upgrades. This approach immediately distinguishes the game from many of its contemporaries and serves as the centerpiece of its identity. The game's story takes place in a world threatened by the return of a destructive deity, placing players in the role of a Rune Hunter tasked with confronting growing darkness. While the narrative is not the primary attraction, it provides enough context and motivation to support the journey across numerous regions filled with monsters, bosses, and dangerous encounters. The setting embraces a grim fantasy atmosphere that complements the relentless combat and gives the adventure a consistent tone from beginning to end. Combat is where UNDECEMBER shines most brightly. Battles are fast, fluid, and visually spectacular, with large groups of enemies constantly challenging players to adapt and optimize their abilities. The controls feel responsive, making every attack, spell, and evasive maneuver satisfying to execute. Whether wielding melee weapons, firing projectiles from a distance, or unleashing devastating magical attacks, players can develop combat styles that suit their preferences. The constant stream of loot and upgrades reinforces the addictive gameplay loop that has long defined successful action RPGs. The game's most ambitious feature is its classless customization system. Instead of selecting a predefined archetype, players build their characters using Skill Runes and Link Runes that can be combined in countless ways. This allows for remarkable freedom in character development and encourages experimentation. Players can create highly specialized builds or versatile hybrids capable of adapting to different challenges. The depth of the system rewards creativity and theorycrafting, making progression feel meaningful even after dozens of hours. For fans who enjoy optimizing builds and discovering powerful combinations, this aspect alone provides substantial long-term appeal. The Forge update and the broader endgame structure further expand the experience by offering activities designed for dedicated players. Chaos dungeons, raids, guild content, and various high-level challenges provide opportunities to test optimized characters and acquire increasingly powerful equipment. Seasonal updates introduce new content, balance adjustments, and additional progression systems that help keep the game fresh. These additions demonstrate a commitment to supporting the game over time and encourage players to continue refining their characters long after completing the main campaign. Visually, UNDECEMBER delivers impressive production values for a free-to-play title. Detailed environments, elaborate spell effects, and well-designed enemy models contribute to a polished presentation. The darker aesthetic complements the game's themes while maintaining enough variety across locations to prevent environments from becoming repetitive. Sound design is equally effective, with impactful combat effects and atmospheric music helping to enhance immersion throughout the adventure. Despite its strengths, the game is not without shortcomings. The complexity of its progression systems can be intimidating for newcomers, particularly those unfamiliar with modern loot-driven RPGs. Understanding rune interactions, equipment enhancement mechanics, and optimization strategies may require a significant investment of time. Additionally, some players may find the grind-heavy nature of the experience repetitive, especially during extended farming sessions aimed at acquiring rare gear or perfecting builds. Monetization is another aspect that has generated discussion within the community. While the game can be enjoyed without mandatory spending, certain convenience features and progression accelerators may create the impression that paying offers advantages in efficiency. This does not completely undermine the experience, but it remains a factor that some players will view more critically than others. As with many free-to-play games, individual tolerance for monetization systems will largely determine how significant this issue feels. Overall, UNDECEMBER: The Forge succeeds in delivering a content-rich action RPG experience built around customization, progression, and rewarding combat. Its classless character development system offers exceptional freedom, while its fast-paced battles and extensive endgame activities provide enough depth to keep dedicated players engaged for the long term. Although the learning curve, repetitive grind, and monetization concerns prevent it from being a flawless entry in the genre, it remains a highly enjoyable and ambitious title that will appeal strongly to fans of loot-focused action RPGs. Rating: 7/10

hell nah, aggressive money demanding ain t really my thing

i just like rpgs

pay to win