Everyone has a fighting chance
This week, Chimeraland servers are on the chopping block, Book of Travels looks back at a shaky first year, and Foxhole gets a good review. There’s plenty of other stuff going on as well, so let’s quit wasting time and get started with this week’s Indie MMO Spotlight.
The money has been spent, the game is veritably nonexistent, and yet, the developer still has the audacity to talk about the future, after fleecing so many over a promise that will never materialize. Chronicles of Elyria, Kingdoms of Elyria, and projects like it must end now!
When No Man’s Sky launched in August 2016, many most players were disappointed with what Hello Games had delivered. No Man’s Sky was playable, but it didn’t look like what was shown in pre-release footage, and many of the promised features were severely lacking or missing entirely. Hello Games has stayed the course, though, and No Man’s Sky is now heralded as one of the industry’s biggest turnarounds.
The Avatar franchise is making strides and is breaking into the gaming space. Avatar: Reckoning is aiming to bring the series as an MMO to mobile devices, and Kanishka looks at whether or not Disney’s big foray into MMORPGs with the franchise will be worth your time.
This week, Halloween events are starting to pop up, another round of alphas and betas is right around the corner, and everyone is frantically patching their recent releases.
Crema Studios’ Temtem brings the creature-collecting genre to the MMO-space, but just which of these Temtem creatures should you focus on? Here are ten of our favorites to build a solid team, especially early on.
This week, we have our biggest lineup ever, with 32 MMOs finding their way into this week’s column.
The Steam Deck has been out now for half a year and compiled the 10 best RPGs to check out on Valve’s handheld device.
This week, several MMOs shut down their beta servers in advance of their official release, Merfolk come to Chimeraland, and Prospectors have to deal with a Cataclysm – and more!
Over the past several years, we’ve seen a monumental shift from in-depth, large-scale player gameplay, to a shallower shared world. Are the days of the old school MMORPG completely over? Don’t count it out just yet.