Dual Blader : Idle Action RPG
Platforms
About
"Dual Blade: Idle Action RPG" is an epic adventure game that allows players to wield dual swords and battle against formidable foes. As an idle RPG, the game progresses even when players are away, earning experience and loot. Players can collect and upgrade a variety of weapons and skills to create their ultimate hero. The game features stunning graphics and a compelling storyline that will keep players engaged for hours.











- The game offers generous daily rewards and is relatively easy for free-to-play players to progress.
- The pixel art and visuals are captivating, providing a pleasant aesthetic experience.
- It's a fun idle game that can be enjoyed casually without requiring constant attention.
- The game is heavily pay-to-win, with high prices for in-game items and progression that stalls without spending money.
- There are numerous bugs and issues, including login problems and crashes, which detract from the overall experience.
- The gameplay lacks depth and control, making it feel more like a passive experience rather than an engaging game.
story
9 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is criticized for being virtually nonexistent, failing to provide a narrative that explains the player's rise as the "chosen one," which is a stark contrast to other games like Blade Master Story that offer a more engaging plot. Players feel that the lack of a coherent story and reliance on repetitive quests detracts from the overall experience, making it seem like a cheap imitation of better-developed titles. Additionally, the absence of meaningful context or instructions leaves players feeling disconnected from the gameplay.
“This game claims you are the chosen one in the store description, but it doesn't have a story to tell or show how you rise up to be the chosen one. In contrast, Blade Master Story, which came out a few years back, actually had a narrative, making this game feel like a cheap knockoff with only superficial differences.”
“Unoriginal weapons and armor; some of the gear is taken from Swordmaster Story and other games.”
“This game claims you are the chosen one in the store description, but it doesn't even have a story to tell or show how you rise up to be the chosen one. In contrast, Blade Master Story, which came out a few years back, actually had a narrative, making this feel like a cheap knockoff with minor differences.”
“The game started playing on its own without any instructions or story.”
“Even leaving it running nonstop doesn't result in repeat missions that are worth the device's use.”