Majula Frontier: The Offense

About

Majula Frontier: The Offense is a single player role playing game. It was developed by EF Universe Games LLC and was released on December 4, 2019. It received neutral reviews from players.

Build a party of heroes, fight off hordes of monsters, use resources to craft powerful new equipment, then fight stronger monsters or battle other players' parties in the arena!

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

43%

Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews

story3 positive mentions

grinding5 negative mentions

The game has continued developer support, providing assistance for players to complete content before the servers shut down.
It features charming aesthetics and a lightweight design, making it accessible for casual players.
As a free title, it offers a decent amount of content compared to some paid games.

The gameplay is repetitive and lacks strategic depth, feeling more like a 'numbers go up' game than a true autobattler.
It has significant pay-to-win elements and limited auto battles, which can frustrate players.
The game suffers from tedious mechanics, such as crafting items one at a time and a lack of impactful choices in character selection.

story
7 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
43%
28%
29%
The story aspect of the game is perceived as lacking impact, with players feeling disconnected from character choices and progression. While missions allow for character leveling and resource crafting, the narrative does not engage players meaningfully, leading to a sense of tedium in combat and a desire for a more streamlined character roster. Overall, the story fails to create a compelling experience, leaving players uncertain about their decisions.
- “You get two free, then two for 4 mission wins, then 2 more for daily arena participation.”
- “Complete missions to unlock higher difficulties, granting more XP, more items, and better workshop rewards (a passive, timed feature that drops hard-to-obtain resources).”
- “Daily chests can drop the recipes, but the primary source of unlocks comes from mystery chests which are found randomly on missions.”
- “Nothing about the game is impactful; with 11 characters after the tutorial mission, you do not really know if you are making good choices or bad.”
- “Combat is tedious; in my opinion, they should drop the character count to a maximum of 5 and have a long story wait before you even reach the 5th character.”
grinding
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding aspect of the game excessively tedious, with a focus on repetitive tasks like experience grinding, crafting, and gacha draws. The limited daily auto-battle feature and the need for extensive resource gathering contribute to a frustrating experience, leading some to label it as a low-quality, pay-to-win gacha game.
- “Essentially, a gameplay loop of pushing numbers higher by experience grinding, item and gear crafting, and character draws via gacha.”
- “This game is way too grindy just to even get materials, gold, etc. It does have an auto feature for battles, but you are limited to '75' daily?!”
- “Low quality, tedious pay-to-win gacha ripoff made in Unity.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
150%
100%
The gameplay is primarily centered around repetitive tasks such as grinding for experience, crafting items, and engaging in gacha mechanics, with minimal decision-making involved. Players often find the experience akin to clicking through basic web browser interfaces, leading to a lack of depth and engagement in the gameplay loop.
- “The gameplay loop revolves around pushing numbers higher through experience grinding, item and gear crafting, and character draws via gacha mechanics.”
- “The gameplay is engaging and offers a variety of activities that keep players invested and motivated to progress.”
- “The mechanics are intuitive and allow for a smooth learning curve, making it accessible for both new and experienced players.”
- “Essentially, the gameplay loop consists of pushing numbers higher through experience grinding, item and gear crafting, and character draws via gacha.”
- “There's very little in the way of gameplay; it's just clicking on web browser-tier text windows and completing 'missions' that involve little to no decision-making, just a lot of clicking.”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
300%
Monetization in the game primarily involves a premium currency that players can use to purchase powerful in-battle items, character draws, additional arena battles, and extra autobattles.
- “Monetization in this game comes through premium currency, which can be used to purchase stronger in-battle items, character draws, extra arena battles, and additional autobattles.”
- “The game's monetization model is well-balanced, allowing players to enjoy the experience without feeling pressured to spend money.”
- “I appreciate that the monetization system offers meaningful rewards without being overly aggressive or intrusive.”
- “Monetization in this game relies heavily on premium currency, which is required to purchase stronger in-battle items, character draws, extra arena battles, and additional autobattles.”
- “The game feels overly focused on monetization, making it difficult to progress without spending real money.”
- “I find the monetization strategy frustrating, as it seems designed to push players towards constant purchases to enjoy the game fully.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
200%
The graphics are praised for their aesthetic charm and originality, offering a lightweight yet visually appealing experience. Reviewers note the stability and lack of bugs, contributing to an overall positive impression of the visual design.
- “The graphics are incredibly aesthetically charming, lightweight, and offer a decent amount of depth.”
- “The visuals are stable without bugs and showcase a spark of originality.”