- May 23, 2017
- Arcade Distillery
Plague Road
22%Game Brain Score
graphics, music
grinding, gameplay
30% User Score 23 reviews
Platforms
About
Rescue survivors, fight monsters and explore a once great city fallen to plague in a dark fantasy game combining turn-based tactical strategy and roguelike elements.











+6
Audience ScoreBased on 23 reviews
graphics9 positive mentions
grinding6 negative mentions
- The art style is visually appealing and colorful, reminiscent of comic book aesthetics.
- The game features a unique premise of playing as a Plague Doctor, which adds an interesting narrative element.
- The soundtrack and voice acting, particularly by Jim Sterling, are well-received and enhance the overall experience.
- The gameplay is repetitive and grindy, with frequent battles that lack depth and variety, leading to a tedious experience.
- There are numerous bugs and technical issues, including game-breaking crashes and poorly implemented mechanics.
- The game feels unfinished, with minimal guidance for players and a lack of meaningful progression or rewards for combat.
graphics
11 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are widely praised for their cool and vibrant art style, with many reviewers highlighting the impressive visuals and character designs. However, some criticism arises regarding the color choices in certain environments, which can appear overly light. Overall, while the aesthetic is a strong point, opinions vary on how well it complements the gameplay experience.
“The art style is really cool (even if a little convoluted).”
“It has classical turn-based RPG elements, nice soundtrack, and great visuals.”
“The graphics are amazing!!”
“Disclaimer: I'm a Kickstarter backer, and the reasons I backed it were the art style, Jim as the voice actor, and the demo was quite promising. Sadly, it didn't improve much for the combat in the final product.”
“The graphics feel outdated and lack the polish expected from a modern game.”
“While the art style has potential, the execution falls flat, making the visuals feel inconsistent and unrefined.”