#Undungeon ost full

#Undungeon ost full

There’s plenty of places to explore, not just the main mission areas, full of items, merchants and secrets. The world itself is quite big, but instead of a traditional overworld map that you explore, you instead choose which area to go to and it’ll show Herald walking there, reminding me somewhat like Zelda II's map, as you’ll also see little monster and helper icons along the way. Maybe if you side with certain characters or raise enough karma, they’ll help alongside your quest as well. I was initially following along, but to be honest, it eventually lost me once I started talking to different races and people, becoming quite convoluted.Īs you explore the lands, you’ll come across numerous characters, merchants, creatures and more. It’s quite confusing and a huge ask to delve into the deep end with so much lore right away, but there’s more than enough to take in if you enjoy that aspect. How you’re supposed to take this all in so quickly and know what’s going on, I have no clue. You’re thrown a ton of information right from the start about the inhabitants, world, the Great Shift, gods and much more. If you enjoy reading a lengthy book full of plenty of dialogue and backstory, Undungeon will not disappoint. As a Herald, you were actually designed by god-like beings, deciding outcomes of the new universe based on your actions.

Decisions you make, who you help and how you interact with people during your journey will have consequences and outcomes based on your choices. You are the Herald of the Void, part of a secret organization that is tasked with trying to restore peace and order across the chaotic lands who possess a myriad of powers and abilities. This is of course a universe changing occurrence that also effected time and space causing monsters and creatures to suddenly appear, sometimes displacing homes of where tribes and people once lived. Multiverses seem to be the new hot thing, so Undungeon delves into this idea where several parallel universes of Earth suddenly merge together at once, causing a cataclysmic event dubbed the Great Shift. With a really interesting story, Undungeon is going to demand your full attention if you want to make any sense of it, something I found hard to do with just how deep the narrative is. Developers Laughing Machines actually had a Kickstarter to make this a reality after many years in development, and years later it’s finally come together and released for console fans as well, including Xbox Game Pass.

What I got was a sci-fi pixel art adventure with a surprising amount of narrative and lore, almost too much at times, with some addictive yet challenging combat gameplay. I decided to not do that this time with Undungeon, starting the game completely blind, unsure what to expect. Normally I do a bit of research about a game before I delve in, so that I have an idea of what to expect.