Aztech Forgotten Gods

WeakAztech Forgotten Gods header image
56

Top Critic Average

17%

Critics Recommend

IGN
6 / 10
Nintendo Life
4 / 10
God is a Geek
3 / 10
Hobby Consolas
60 / 100
IGN Italy
5.5 / 10
Shacknews
6 / 10
Screen Rant
3 / 5
Daily Mirror
3 / 5
Creators: Lienzo
Release Date: Mar 10, 2022 - Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 4
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Aztech Forgotten Gods Trailers

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Official Launch Trailer thumbnail

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Official Launch Trailer

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Extended Gameplay Trailer thumbnail

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Extended Gameplay Trailer

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Extended Announcement Trailer thumbnail

Aztech Forgotten Gods - Extended Announcement Trailer


Aztech Forgotten Gods Screenshots

Critic Reviews for Aztech Forgotten Gods

Aztech Forgotten Gods has more than its share of frustrations with its camera and combat, but the unique setting and memorable characters can still make it an enjoyable adventure.

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Aztech Forgotten Gods had a lot of potential that is unfortunately wasted. On the plus side, the game is artistically pleasing, with well-designed enemies and a city that at least provides a nice bit of visual variety. In terms of gameplay, however, the whole thing is a bit of a mess, with poor combat mechanics and a daft camera causing way too much hassle than it's worth. Minor distractions in the form of cosmetic customisation proves a nice little touch, but sadly Aztech: Forgotten Gods' core gameplay is simply far below par, making this an action game you'll probably want to sit out.

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God is a Geek

Lyle Carr
3 / 10.0
God is a Geek

Aztech Forgotten Gods has a great setting, but that doesn't excuse how bad controlling the main character feels.

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Aztech: Forgotten Gods can be criticized a lot, but any game that allows us to face titans with a clean punch while sounding heavy metal automatically becomes a good game.

Review in Spanish | Read full review

Despite many good ideas, Aztech Forgotten Gods is a superficial experience lacking real courage, representing a step backwards for Lienzo. The story develops hastily, failing to describe each of the characters featured in the game's plot. The gameplay is too confusing, with not very incisive and unfortunately similar to each other, never really giving the feeling of diversification in the combat system and with unfortunately very similar bosses.

Review in Italian | Read full review

Aztech Forgotten Gods tries and that's probably the best thing I can say about it. Lienzo journeyed forward with lofty ambitions and, like Mulaka before it, has laid down a foundation that makes me excited for their future projects. Gaming is a better place when stories like this, using atypical mythology, get to be told. Like Achtli, the studio will hopefully continue to grow and learn from its missteps to become the best it can be.

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Sometimes a game that just misses the mark on really coming together is still worth playing thanks to the parts of it that go above and beyond. Aztech Forgotten Gods is a game with a great central gimmick and a good core story, both of which are more than worth experiencing even if, as a whole, it just isn’t quite able to coalesce. It's just a shame that the promise of its best facets isn't deliver on when it falters on some of the more basic elements of its design.

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Aztech Forgotten Gods packs a lot in its relatively short playtime, with the boss battles and engaging story being the biggest highlights. The game just could’ve done with a few more extra features to boost its longevity and warrant a second playthrough.

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