- August 21, 2019
- Kaskuja Studio
Songs of Skydale
47%Game Brain Score
story, graphics
65% User Score 23 reviews
Platforms
About
Songs of Skydale is an action RPG game with charming pixel art. Explore the Kingdom of Skydale, make quests, level up your character and fight against various enemies!











+4
Audience ScoreBased on 23 reviews
gameplay3 negative mentions
- The game features a unique art style and a charming soundtrack that enhances the overall experience.
- Combat is fast-paced and satisfying, providing a fun challenge for players who enjoy action RPGs.
- The game has a large open world with plenty of quests and opportunities for character builds, making it engaging for players.
- Controls are poorly designed, with no option for remapping, making it difficult for some players to enjoy the game.
- The game lacks polish and direction, feeling unfinished and sometimes abandoned, with many bugs present.
- Gameplay can become tedious after the initial areas, leading to a lack of motivation to continue exploring.
story
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is described as fairly typical and unremarkable, with a main quest that ends abruptly, leaving players feeling unsatisfied and uninterested. Side quests are simple and limited, primarily involving basic tasks like talking to NPCs or defeating enemies for rewards. Overall, while the main quest has potential, the lack of content and engaging narrative elements detracts from the experience.
“Got this game through the Yogscast Jingle Jam's Humble Bundle - I didn't remember about it for a few months, but I was looking for a chill game with quests and remembered this.”
“Nothing too brilliant here, but the story of the main quest is good enough.”
“Hopefully the developer will continue updating the story.”
“The story of the main quest is fairly typical.”
“There's a main quest which ends in 'to be continued, come back after next patch' which made me lose interest and I got to this in about 5 hours.”
“At the time of this review (2019-12-26) I can't say there's too much to do in the story.”