- August 30, 2021
- Ian C Pook
The Curse of Feldar Vale
79%Game Brain Score
story, gameplay
86% User Score 43 reviews
Platforms
About
"The Curse of Feldar Vale" is a first-person puzzle adventure game set in a mystical forest. Players must uncover the secrets of an ancient curse while navigating complex puzzles and exploring a richly detailed world. With a strong emphasis on narrative and atmosphere, this game offers a unique and immersive experience for fans of the genre.




Audience ScoreBased on 43 reviews
story3 negative mentions
- The game successfully captures the essence of classic D&D tabletop experiences, providing a nostalgic feel for fans of the genre.
- Character creation and party management offer a lot of depth and customization, allowing players to strategize effectively during gameplay.
- The developers are responsive to player feedback and actively work on improvements, enhancing the overall experience.
- The turn-based movement system can be tedious, making exploration feel slow and cumbersome.
- Some mechanics, such as character leveling and experience gain, can feel unbalanced and frustrating, particularly during boss fights.
- The user interface and camera movement during enemy turns could use refinement to improve the overall gameplay experience.
story
5 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is generally well-received for its balanced elements and minimalist storytelling approach, though some players find the ending anticlimactic and express disappointment that exported characters do not carry over into the sequel. While the narrative has potential, concerns about limited replay value due to its linearity and pacing are noted.
“You can export your save to its immediate sequel, Mystery at Morgoth, and continue the story.”
“Story elements are perfect, not too little, not too much.”
“Only things I would change: a very non-climactic ending and, two, exported characters don't cross over into Wars of Quaedon: the story begins.”
“Could be a great game with some minor tweaks, but I don't see a lot of replay value when it takes so long to do anything and the story is always going to be the same.”
“Storytelling is quite minimalist, but seems good so far.”