- August 16, 2022
- Dreamsite Games
- 50h median play time
Across the Obelisk
Platforms
About
"Across the Obelisk" is a free-to-play multiplayer co-op RPG available on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Nintendo Switch, with PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S coming in 2024. The game supports English, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, with German and French coming soon. Story Packs are shareable, allowing players to follow along on friends' adventures even with different DLCs. A Paradox Account is required for cross-platform co-op play, but not for playing on the same platform.











- gameplay1,672 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay of "Across the Obelisk" is characterized by its engaging blend of deck-building and roguelike mechanics, offering a rich and strategic experience that encourages replayability through diverse character abilities and cooperative multiplayer options. However, players note a steep learning curve due to the overwhelming number of mechanics and status effects, which can lead to confusion and frustration, especially for newcomers. While the core gameplay loop is addictive and rewarding, some mechanics are criticized for being overly complex or poorly balanced, impacting the overall enjoyment of the game.
“The gameplay loop is very fun and there are many things to discover.”
“Across the Obelisk is an engaging roguelike deck-building RPG that combines strategic gameplay with a rich narrative and stunning hand-drawn art.”
“The gameplay focuses on turn-based combat and deck-building mechanics, allowing players to customize their strategies by acquiring new cards and abilities as they progress.”
“The gameplay is mediocre and the major problem is that player has very limited means to upgrade damage output or recover HP.”
“This game combines the worst elements of the deckbuilder genre with some of the most annoying game mechanics I have ever witnessed.”
“The other problem with Across the Obelisk is the huge number of mechanics and statuses that make keeping track of everything a chore and mostly add little to no strategic depth anyway.”





