- February 26, 2009
- Realmforge Studios
- 3h median play time
Ceville
Platforms
About
"Ceville" is a single-player fantasy arcade game with compelling visuals and humor. Players control the exiled tyrant Ceville, who must save his kingdom from a new evil threatening to destroy it. Despite his cruel past, Ceville is the realm's unlikely hope in this intriguing story filled with twists, turns, and laughs.











- Ceville offers a unique and humorous take on the point-and-click adventure genre, with engaging characters and witty dialogue.
- The game features a colorful and cartoony art style, along with decent voice acting that enhances the overall experience.
- Puzzles are generally well-designed and provide a satisfying challenge, with the ability to switch between characters adding depth to the gameplay.
- The game is plagued by numerous technical issues, including frequent crashes, long loading times, and cutscenes that often fail to display properly.
- Some puzzles can be illogical or overly convoluted, leading to frustration and the need for external guides.
- The humor may not resonate with everyone, as it often relies on pop culture references and can feel repetitive or forced.
humor
107 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe humor in "Ceville" is widely praised as one of its strongest aspects, featuring a mix of clever dialogue, quirky characters, and playful jabs at traditional fantasy tropes. Players appreciate the game's cartoonish charm and the comedic interactions between characters like Ceville, Ambrosius, and Lilly, although some note that the humor can be hit-or-miss, with a reliance on in-jokes and pop culture references. Overall, the game offers a lighthearted and entertaining experience, despite some technical issues and occasional repetitive dialogue.
“The humor is one of the game's strongest points and often pokes fun at traditional fantasy tropes.”
“Ceville's interactions with others, such as the pompous paladin Ambrosius and the clever orphan Lilly, are absolutely hilarious.”
“Delightfully demented in its humor.”