Adorimon : Arena of Ancients
- January 30, 2024
- Ubiplay
![Adorimon : Arena of Ancients Game Cover](https://img.gamebrain.co/games/350/adorimon_arena_of_ancients_ubiplay_2024_28_xl.jpg)
In Adorimon - Arena of Ancients, you would be able to adopt and train powerful-but-adorable creatures called "Adorimon". Leveling, feeding, teaching, evolving, there are tons of activities you can do to unlock the full potential of your Adorimons. Prepare a decent team to explore the story, climb Challenge Tower, and duel with other players. With 130+ species of Adorimons right now, and …
Reviews
- The game features a unique combat system with various statuses and effects, making battles engaging and strategic.
- The art style is visually appealing, with detailed textures and animations that enhance the overall experience.
- There is potential for the game to grow and attract more players if it receives regular updates and improvements.
- The game is criticized for being a low-quality clone of Pokemon, with many mechanics designed to encourage microtransactions.
- It has been abandoned in an incomplete state, leading to a poor reception and very low player engagement.
- The game suffers from a lack of content and options, making it feel repetitive and unfulfilling for players.
- graphics6 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The graphics of the game have received mixed reviews, with many users criticizing the lackluster 2D visuals and questioning the developer's choice to forgo 3D graphics, which have been mainstream since the mid-1990s. However, some players appreciate the art style, noting that it resembles Pokémon but with more detailed textures and shadows. Overall, the visual presentation appears to be a significant point of contention among players.
“The game features really lackluster 2D visuals (does the developer not know 3D graphics became mainstream in the mid-1990s?).”
“The game features really lackluster 2D visuals (does the developer not know 3D graphics became mainstream in the mid-1990s?).”
“My first impression of Adorimon is its art style: it is somewhat like Pokémon but with more details in texture and shadow.”
- gameplay4 mentions
- 25 % positive mentions
- 25 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay features a variety of damage over time effects, each with unique mechanics, allowing for engaging and dynamic battles as multiple statuses can affect opponents simultaneously. However, the game is criticized for its resemblance to Pokémon, incorporating frustrating mechanics like item-based evolution that may encourage in-game purchases.
“There are a lot of damage over time statuses like burning, poison, bleeding, and electrocuted. Each of them has a unique damage calculation mechanic, and all of them can happen at the same time. It's really fun to see your opponent taken down by multiple DOT effects.”
“Adorimon is a cheap Pokémon clone that seems to copy annoying mechanics like natures and adds additional ones, such as needing items to make any Adorimon evolve, which is likely intended to coax players into spending money.”
- monetization2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The game is criticized for its monetization strategy, which heavily relies on mobile app store-style microtransactions, leading players to feel that it is not truly free.
“This isn't really free as the game is infested with mobile app store-like microtransactions.”
- story2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The game's story primarily revolves around a main battle quest that progresses through various difficulty levels, alongside PvP and tower challenges. Players note that while the initial stages are manageable, the difficulty ramps up significantly as they face tougher enemies.