- November 4, 2020
- Arupaca Laboratories
Alchemage
60%Game Brain Score
music, graphics
story
71% User Score 35 reviews
Platforms
About
"Alchemage is an action-packed multiplayer and single-player game where you play as an alchemist transported to a mysterious world. To find a way back home, you'll explore diverse biomes, battle creatures, and discover ancient monuments. Craft and build in this procedurally generated world, collecting magic scrolls and materials to cast powerful spells and create your own modifications."











Audience ScoreBased on 35 reviews
music3 positive mentions
- The game has an interesting design and spells system, providing a fun and challenging experience.
- Good control system with customizable keys, and the graphics are appealing for this style of game.
- Offers a lot of playability with various creatures, building options, and a decent amount of content for an early access title.
- The game suffers from bugs, including a loading issue that prevents progress and a lack of updates, leading to concerns about abandonment.
- Combat mechanics can be clunky and frustrating, with some enemies being overly difficult to defeat.
- Limited content and a lack of replayability make the game feel incomplete, leaving players wanting more.
story
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is criticized for being poorly developed, with bugs that prevent quest updates and a lack of clear directions or hints for players. While there are numerous quests available that can provide hours of engagement, the overall narrative experience is hindered by these issues and incomplete localization.
“Plenty of quests to do.”
“The game does have multiplayer and a whole lineup of quests that can keep you engaged for hours.”
“Most of the content is in English, however, some of the quest guide or book content may require additional reading.”
“The never-dying boss and the bugged story that doesn't update are major issues.”
“Quests don't provide directions or hints, making it frustrating to progress.”
“While there are plenty of quests to do, the game feels incomplete and not fully developed.”