- July 29, 2017
- ZemunBRE
The Adventurer - Episode 1: Beginning of the End
Platforms
About
In "The Adventurer: Episode 1 - Beginning of the End," players embark on a mission to rescue missing virgin girls in the Kingdom of Bisera. With 3D maps, vibrant camera angles, and humor woven throughout, players explore diverse landscapes, battle various enemies, and interact with quirky NPCs. The game is part of an episodic series, offering an engaging and dynamic gaming experience.











- The game is entertaining for those looking to earn the humorous 'Gaylord' badge.
- Some players found the NPC interactions and jokes amusing, adding a lighthearted touch.
- The graphics, while basic, have a certain charm that appeals to fans of retro-style RPGs.
- The game is unfinished, with many players getting stuck and unable to progress due to a lack of clear direction.
- Combat mechanics are repetitive and unbalanced, leading to a tedious gameplay experience.
- The overall design feels like a low-effort asset flip, lacking originality and polish.
graphics
52 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game receive mixed reviews, with some praising the cute 3D art style and character portraits, while others criticize the overall quality as mediocre and inconsistent. Many users note a lack of graphical options and express disappointment in the developers' effort to enhance the visuals. Overall, while the artwork has its charm, it is often overshadowed by poor performance and controls.
“First of all, the game's graphics and visual design are mesmerizing.”
“The game uses cute looking square-shaped 3D graphics for the world building.”
“The 2D portraits for each character also look beautiful, although some of them don't seem to have the same style as each other.”
“There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks.”
“The graphics are mediocre, but allowing to view different angles is unique and interesting.”
“The sound effects are terribly annoying, the game has poor graphics, it's slow loading to be so simplistic and has no real redeeming qualities at all.”