Feudal Alloy

Bottom-tier metroidvania. Boring, ugly level-design. Boring traversal. Jank ladders and jank hitboxes. Excruciatingly repetitive generic medieval music track (that's track, singular, not plural) that plays the *entire* game; there's no different music for different areas. All the areas are basically completely identical looking. Scouring the map for the last chest or two for the treasure hunter achievement is so boring, I still haven't been able to bring myself to do it for years. It is vying for the title of one of the most boring metroidvanias I've ever played, and I have played well over a hundred. Also, I should note that 100%ing the game, except for finding all chests, took about 7h, so, it's not very long. But, in this case, that means it's mercifully short.

Game looks great. Seems like it would have great mechanics. But as other reviews have mentioned: the controls are pure unplayable trash. Even navigating menus was tricky (y axis was inverted on menus).

A wonderful game, I highly recommend it. It supports and I liked it. There are games that do not support the Arabic language. I do not know why. I thank the developer who supported almost all languages, including the Arabic language.

5/10 I'm going to hesitantly give this game a thumbs up just because I feel like it was a lower budget title, and it was a half decent experience. The game isn't horrible by any standard, but its not really one that's gonna stick with you either. I'd say its very middle of the road. Even if you're a metroidvania enthusiast. The game starts off painfully slow but does pick up once you start unlocking upgrades and finding powerups for the character. It offers a large assortment of cosmetics that also allows you to customize your stats, which I thought was handled well. The game mechanics are pretty much what you'd expect from any metroidvania. You have upgraded abilities that you unlock as you progress like double jump and special attacks which later help you unlock areas that were previously inaccessible. And you collect scrap metal you can use to upgrade your attacks, defense and stamina which start to make the game a little more interesting. The one negative I have to mention is the map however. It's laughably bad. You have no idea where you are specifically in the map, just the general area. It's incredibly vague and becomes very frustrating when trying to navigate to specific areas. Aside from a few of the bigger locked doors, there are no markers to show you sections you have encountered that are closed off but now accessible. An example would be electrical doors that you can start to unlock after you find a power up or yellow barricaded doors that need another special power up, but it is on you to remember the exact area they were in, in this large labyrinth of a maze. I think it's kinda a staple in these types of games that the map marks where they are located so you can easily retrace your steps and access them. They really dropped the ball with this style of game design. If you're a metroidvania fan you might enjoy this game, but don't expect anything too immersive. If you're a causal gamer this might be a good pick up for the right price, as its more of a causal game with relatively simple combat.

Great Game