Quests Unlimited
- February 13, 2018
- Oxrock Studio
Get on SteamQuests Unlimited is inspired by a love for classic idle games like Progress Quest. Quests Unlimited is a classical interpretation of the idle rpg genre with a more traditional rpg style of gameplay being emulated. Accept and complete quests, sell your drops in town, equip new gear and spend your hard earned currency upgrading it and becoming more formidable.
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Reviews
- The game is enjoyable for those who prefer minimal input and can run it in the background while doing other tasks.
- It offers a relaxing experience with soothing music and a simple interface, making it suitable for casual players.
- The price is considered a bargain for what is currently available, and there is potential for future updates and content.
- There is a lack of meaningful gameplay mechanics, such as offline progression, incremental mechanics, and a sense of character progression.
- The user interface is rough, and the tutorial is overly simplistic, making the initial experience frustrating.
- The game feels repetitive and uninteresting, with no unique loot or skills, leading to a lack of engagement over time.
- gameplay7 mentions
- 14 % positive mentions
- 43 % neutral mentions
- 43 % negative mentions
The gameplay is criticized for lacking depth and progression, with no incremental or meta mechanics to engage players. While the game has a solid engine and an appealing indie aesthetic, reviewers feel it needs more substantial gameplay elements to enhance the overall experience.
“Anyhow, this is a great little game with a very new and indie look to it that I adore (think Cube World, Roblox, etc), but in this case, more in-depth gameplay design, which is the core of what keeps me and my son coming back to play more.”
“As others have said, there's a good engine here but simply no meat on its bones; no progression, no incremental mechanics, in short, no gameplay.”
“No idle offline progression, no clicker mechanics, no incremental mechanics, no meta progression (resets, etc.).”
“The RPG mechanics are not interesting.”
- story4 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- -25 % neutral mentions
- 75 % negative mentions
The story in "Quests Unlimited" is perceived as lacking depth, resembling a 3D version of Progress Quest without offline progression or engaging narrative elements. While it has potential for an automated idle or incremental game, it ultimately falls short in delivering a compelling storyline, making it more suitable for younger audiences.
“This engine has the potential to run a really sweet automated idle or incremental game where you log in a few times a day to tweak your group's items, skills, and missions.”
“I picked up 'Quests Unlimited' the other day for myself, but mostly for my kid, who's 12 years old, as he loves these types of games.”
“Sadly, Quests Unlimited doesn't have any of that.”
“It's like a 3D version of Progress Quest in some ways, though there is no offline progression.”
“This engine has the potential to run a really sweet automated idle or incremental game where you log in a few times a day tweaking your group's items, skills, and missions.”
- music1 mentions
- 300 % positive mentions
- -200 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The music in the game is described as soothing, contributing to a calming and immersive atmosphere.
“The music is incredibly soothing.”
“The soundtrack perfectly complements the gameplay.”
“I love how the music enhances the overall atmosphere of the game.”
