Ace
Well-known member
This list is based on my personal opinions on games that's fun but require a bit of time to learn before you can fully enjoy/understand the game.
Remember this is Canadian Currency
Outward ($49.99)
Outward is an open-world game that's fairly unforgiving at the start until you understand the combat system and how enemies work. The quests/story is quite interesting and has different outcomes even with how limited it may feel.
Tyranny ($33.99)
Tyranny is a Story-driven RPG and your choices decide the fate of the people and world. If you're not someone that enjoy's the aspect of choosing something then figuring out it didn't breed the outcome you wanted later down the line then i don't suggest this unless you're willing to learn from re-doing things over.
Divinity: Original Sin 2 ($54.99)
Divinity is more of a Tactical RPG, The story is linear and well done. What Divinity excels at i feel is the laid back nature once you've figured out what you want to do within the game. While like i said it's a linear story you do not need to follow it's pace. Take your time learn the game and combat style and it'll feel more casual than some others.
Moonlighter ($22.79)
Moonlighter is an Action RPG with rouge-like elements that demonstrates two sides of the coin, being a shopkeep while also an adventurer the controls and the combat style as well as how to sell things is what you'll need to figure out. This game is very punishing in a way that feels rewarding when you've figured out the most simplest action.
Dead in Vinland ($22.79)
Dead in Vinland is a survival/management game, mixed with RPG and adventure elements, about a Viking family trying their best to survive on a mysterious island. There are puzzles along the way that have mythology mixed in, that being said Vinland is a very unforgiving playstyle that makes you want to succeed.
Remember this is Canadian Currency
Outward ($49.99)
Outward is an open-world game that's fairly unforgiving at the start until you understand the combat system and how enemies work. The quests/story is quite interesting and has different outcomes even with how limited it may feel.
Tyranny ($33.99)
Tyranny is a Story-driven RPG and your choices decide the fate of the people and world. If you're not someone that enjoy's the aspect of choosing something then figuring out it didn't breed the outcome you wanted later down the line then i don't suggest this unless you're willing to learn from re-doing things over.
Divinity: Original Sin 2 ($54.99)
Divinity is more of a Tactical RPG, The story is linear and well done. What Divinity excels at i feel is the laid back nature once you've figured out what you want to do within the game. While like i said it's a linear story you do not need to follow it's pace. Take your time learn the game and combat style and it'll feel more casual than some others.
Moonlighter ($22.79)
Moonlighter is an Action RPG with rouge-like elements that demonstrates two sides of the coin, being a shopkeep while also an adventurer the controls and the combat style as well as how to sell things is what you'll need to figure out. This game is very punishing in a way that feels rewarding when you've figured out the most simplest action.
Dead in Vinland ($22.79)
Dead in Vinland is a survival/management game, mixed with RPG and adventure elements, about a Viking family trying their best to survive on a mysterious island. There are puzzles along the way that have mythology mixed in, that being said Vinland is a very unforgiving playstyle that makes you want to succeed.
