In Chaos Chronicle, and games of its kind, players take the role of a hero who must lead a small party, RPG style, into battle against evil through a series of stages and chapters. So if you’re familiar, you can skim ahead to the next section, which you owe to yourself since the game will forcibly hold your hand through the tutorial until your palm begins to bleed. Thankfully Chaos Chronicle finds its own way to stand apart from the mobile trend of auto-scrolling time wasters.
In fact, if you’ve been a player of the latter, you’ll see a striking number of similarities. Let’s get straight to what makes this new mobile RPG worth your attention.Ĭhaos Chronicle is a 2D side-scrolling brawler, similar to games like Soul Hunters and Crusaders Quest. But after the first hour or so of gameplay, I was won over: not simply for the game’s style (which has a hint of Hyung Tae Kim when it comes to eye candy), or its amusing storytelling, but because it reaches a little farther than the best on the market. It’s not the first of its kind, and at first glance, might simply look like a uniquely animated brawler that brings nothing new to the table. So when action RPGs came to market at last, I happily hopped in each one, hoping for something that could sustain my interest, something that actually engaged me as I played.Ĭhaos Chronicle, developed by WING Studio and published by Nexon globally, is one of those games that manages to hit the sweet spot. Gamers like myself, though, want an in-between: something casual enough we won’t cry if we miss a day playing, but don’t fall asleep watching auto attacks fly by. Idle games certainly have their charm, and hardcore gamers have their niche games haunting the corners of the app stores.
By Jaime Skelton ( MissyS), Senior Editorįinding a balance between the casual game experience of mobile with the need for gamers to do more than watch pixels fly by on their screen seems to be a challenge that most mobile game developers can’t handle.
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