- February 18, 2018
- Ninetail Games
- 4h median play time
Rogue Hearts
Platforms
About
"Rogue Hearts" is a modern take on the dungeon crawler genre, blending rogue-like elements with tactical combat. Explore randomly generated dungeons, fight boss monsters, and solve puzzles across diverse regions. Control your character directly and utilize both close-combat and long-distance skills to navigate challenges and uncover a dark reality. Network connection required, with Archer becoming available after completing early main quests.






- The game features solid graphics and engaging gameplay, reminiscent of classic RPGs.
- It offers a fun blend of turn-based combat and dungeon crawling, making it enjoyable for fans of the genre.
- The crafting system and character progression add depth, allowing for customization and strategic gameplay.
- The game can become repetitive and grindy, especially after completing the main campaign.
- There are issues with controls, which can lead to frustrating gameplay experiences.
- The requirement for a constant internet connection detracts from the overall experience, limiting playability.
- story108 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The game's story has received mixed reviews, with some players finding it intriguing and well-structured, while others criticize it for being lackluster, confusing, or abruptly ending without resolution. Many appreciate the effort put into cutscenes and character development, but note that the narrative often feels basic or repetitive, lacking depth and clarity. Overall, while the gameplay is generally praised, the story's execution leaves room for improvement.
“The story is very well put together and gameplay is addictive and fun.”
“A clear and enthralling storyline, rewarding players with upgradable weapons, armor, and skills.”
“Fun game with immersive story, simple controls, and complex development.”
“The story doesn't make much sense and is missing key information.”
“Story and quests are very basic - kill this and that.”
“Very poor translations, poor story, repetitive uninteresting locations.”