- February 1, 2019
- Fireroot Studios
Rogue Reaper
80%Game Brain Score
gameplay, graphics
stability, replayability
80% User Score 261 reviews
Platforms
PCWindows
About
Rogue Reaper is an action-adventure game, taking place at the end of the Dark Ages during the rise of the plague. Trying to relieve her father from his work of managing the massive influx of souls, the daughter of the grim reaper sets out on an adventure to find and destroy the cause of the plague.





Audience ScoreBased on 261 reviews
gameplay20 positive mentions
stability9 negative mentions
- The game has a charming art style and atmosphere that enhances the overall experience.
- Despite its short length, the gameplay is enjoyable and offers unique mechanics like telekinesis and parkour.
- For a student project developed in just 11 weeks, the game shows great potential and creativity.
- The final boss fight is frustratingly difficult and poorly designed, leading to repeated failures and loss of enjoyment.
- The game suffers from bugs and performance issues, including crashes and unresponsive controls.
- Many players found the game too short and lacking in depth, with minimal story and gameplay content.
- gameplay49 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay of the game has received mixed reviews, with many players appreciating its unique mechanics and potential but criticizing its execution, clunky controls, and lack of polish. While some find the gameplay enjoyable and straightforward, others note significant issues such as optimization problems, minimal replay value, and a lack of depth. Overall, the game shows promise but requires further development to enhance the player experience.
“I definitely enjoy the gameplay so far.”
“Amazing gameplay and artwork.”
“Fun mechanics, great art.”
“Very little story, very little gameplay, absolutely no replay value.”
“On the current state, the game has 20 minutes of gameplay, with clunky mechanics, bugs, and bad keys.”
“While I liked the premise and visual design of Rogue Reaper, I feel that the gameplay left a bit to be desired.”