- June 14, 2016
- Amaterasu Software
Unforgiving Trials: The Darkest Crusade
45%Game Brain Score
humor
story, gameplay
64% User Score 22 reviews
Platforms
About
Unforgiving Trials: The Darkest Crusade is a challenging action RPG with roguelike elements. Fight your way through hordes of enemies in a dark fantasy world, with ever-changing levels and permadeath. Upgrade your skills and gear to survive the trials, and uncover the mysteries of the crusade.


Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews
humor3 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions
- The game offers a great variety of characters and abilities, allowing for interesting and unconventional combinations.
- Battles are engaging and satisfying, with challenging bosses that enhance the overall gameplay experience.
- It provides a nostalgic feel for fans of old school JRPGs, making it a fun casual game to play in short sessions.
- The gameplay can feel overly linear, consisting mainly of alternating between battle zones and safe zones.
- Some players find the difficulty frustrating, particularly with certain bosses that can lead to abrupt difficulty spikes.
- There is a lack of detailed enemy information, which can make battles confusing and less engaging for some players.
story
2 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story revolves around themes of perseverance and unexpected life challenges, as players recruit fighters to combat corruption and evil across the world. While the narrative is straightforward, it emphasizes the importance of resilience in the face of adversity.
“The moral of the story is that you never know what life has in store for you. If I had given up when all odds were against me, I wouldn't be where I am today.”
“The story is fairly simple: you recruit your fighters in an inn and march across the world to rid the land of corruption and evil.”
“The story is fairly simple; you recruit your fighters in an inn and march across the world to rid the land of corruption and evil.”
“The narrative lacks depth and fails to engage the player emotionally.”
“Character development is minimal, making it hard to connect with the protagonists.”