- March 2, 2021
- 3Mind Games
The Protagonist: EX-1
Platforms
About
In "The Protagonist: EX-1," fight for Terra's survival as Angel, an elite special agent with advanced martial arts, who awakens on an alien space station with no memory of her mission. Customize your combat abilities, engage in dynamic dialogues with consequences, and control your actions in this story-driven sci-fi RPG, featuring diverse characters, weapons, and enemies. Your choices and combat skills will determine Terra's fate.











- Engaging story with well-developed characters and a variety of weapons and crafting options.
- Smooth gameplay and good graphics for an indie title, enhancing the overall experience.
- Fun combat mechanics and leveling skills that appeal to fans of turn-based tactics RPGs.
- Clunky and buggy gameplay with slow menus, poor key configuration options, and lack of polish.
- Dated visuals and animations, along with a reliance on poorly explained systems and minimal voice acting.
- Weak writing and unlikable characters detract from the overall enjoyment of the game.
graphics
16 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game receive mixed reviews, with some players appreciating the clean, minimalist aesthetic that suits the game's atmosphere, while others criticize the dated visuals and lack of customization options. Overall, the graphics are considered good for an indie title, but there are notable concerns regarding character aesthetics and animations.
“The graphics are pretty good, smooth gameplay, and the story kept me engaged.”
“The graphics are good for an indie title and the gameplay is smooth and responsive.”
“The graphics are simple but effective, with a clean, minimalist aesthetic that perfectly fits the game's atmosphere.”
“The visuals and animations feel dated, lacking the polish expected in modern games.”
“There are no graphics options available, such as V-Sync, which limits customization and performance.”
“I could overlook the unappealing character aesthetics and animations, but I can't overlook the general unpleasantness in the writing for everyone involved.”