Enotria: The Last Song Reviews
Enotria: The Last Song is a solid entry to the growing souls-like genre and one newcomers to souls-likes could dive into. Between the various fighting styles, multiple possible endings, and Italian-inspired environment, it's definitely worth a try.
So if you are looking for a different kind of Souls-like experience then it is worth picking up Enotria: The Last Song. If you are just looking for a new action-adventure game to check out then you might want to consider something else. Maybe once the game is released on the Xbox Series X, it will be more stable.
Enoria is a beautiful game full of lore and design spark, but it is let down by clunky combat that ultimately makes the game feel a little dull regardless of your surroundings.
It is said that anyone can sing. “The Last Song” unfortunately sounds ‘a little worse’ than ‘a little better’. - mainly due to an underdeveloped technical layer. But I still had a lot more fun here than with the leading representatives of the genre. If it were not for the errors, I would even put 8. I hope that more “bright” souls will be created.
Review in Polish | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song is a soulslike-style action RPG that manages to get away from being just another copy of great titles. Its unique look with Italian artistic and cultural references, aligned with its gameplay concept of masks, papers and lines, makes the gaming experience unique and necessary for any fan of the genre. A good debut title on consoles for developer Jyamma Games.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Enotria is an ambitious and creative game, but unfortunately, it constantly fails in the implementation of its new ideas; While the character build and class system has a high variety and offers good "flexibility" on paper, in reality it is very suboptimal and unbalanced, it dictates some approaches to the player and takes away the freedom of action
Review in Persian | Read full review
Enotria has some fantastic ideas that were not executed well, it's lack of polish is what killed the experience to me and made me feel as if the game is still in it's early access
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song stands out with its unique aesthetic and narrative rooted in Italian folklore and theatrical tradition. Despite some technical issues and balancing problems, this title from Jyamma Games offers a solid experience, blending traditional soulslike elements with a plethora of its own mechanics.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Though maculated by various small technical issues and those coming from the design standpoint, Enotria: The Last Song manages to offer a thrilling experience through a splendid mythical Italy. The vast scenery composed of dazzling locales are very well designed and encourages the exploration of every single corner, and it's reinforced by the forks in the ways and the balance of its souslike style where generosity surpasses punishment."
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song is a beautifully Italian-inspired Souls-like that perfectly captures the theme of "Summer Souls," offering punishing combat and an intricate story, all set in a stunning world. While the game suffers from a few glaring flaws, it shows strong potential to become a recognized entry in the Souls-like genre.
Jyamma Games is a fresh, inexperienced team but certainly full of ideas that we would love to see realised in a more solid and polished product in the future. Enotria: The Last Song is in fact an appreciable first experiment from an artistic point of view, but inevitably entangled in a myriad of problems and imperfections that make the experience confusing and chaotic. Too many flaws to be able to compete head-on with other soulslike like Lies of P or Steelrising. It remains a curious product that we would recommend to fans of the genre.
Review in Italian | Read full review
In its released state, Enotria: The Last Song is clearly unfinished, with a lot of work and even more polishing necessary to be considered "complete".
Review in Greek | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song definitely veers away from the typical gloomy Gothic look of the typical Soulsborne, but doesn't commit to the bit completely. Iffy combat, unhelpful menus, and lousy balancing make for a miserable experience. If you're trying to find the worst example of the genre, this one's a contender.
Enotria: The Last Song managed, in large part, to put a breath of fresh air into the Souls-like formula, thanks in no small part to its vibrant world, unique lore, and deep customization options. While not quite hitting the heights reached by titles like Elden Ring or Lies of P, it brings enough new ideas to the table to make it worth playing, especially for fans of Italian folklore or something different.
Enotria: The Last Song was just the summer holiday away from the more usual Soulslike games. It’s bright setting, great characterisation and great mechanics make a really fun, and challenging Soulslike experience. As someone who is involved in amateur theatre, I particualrly loved the focus on actors, the arts, and the framing of staging and stagecraft. It was a breath of fresh summery air on a playbill often filled withfamiliar but musty and dank acts.
I don’t necessarily think Enotria: The Last Song is a bad game, because it’s not. It has issues for sure, but they seem more attributable to the developers not having a ton of experience with the genre than anything else. There’s definitely good bones here with some solid ideas, but it definitely could benefit from a sequel that improves upon the issues within the current release.
Enotria: The Last Song is an Italian soulslike with a lot to offer, but a long road ahead. Beautiful and cared for sets a good precedent for their study.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song is a solid entry to the genre. Its beautiful design, deep customization, and satisfying gameplay invite players to experience its take on the soulslike formula.
Enotria: The Last Song tends to get lost in its own ambitions. While it breathes fresh air into the grim and hopeless apocalypses souls-likes tend to portray, the additions to the combat and character customization tend to weigh it down. Despite a generally more forgiving difficulty than many other titles, the sheer volume of things to keep track of make this a souls-like best suited for fans of the genre.
Review in German | Read full review
Enotria: The Last Song is a bittersweet comedy that could have made a lasting impact if it hadn't stubbornly insisted on being a Souls-like game. Jyamma crafted an undeniably intriguing world and demonstrated the ability to develop fresh and engaging ideas in terms of game design. Unfortunately, everything falls apart due to inexperience, as the foundations that support the game never prove to be as solid and polished as one would expect from a title of this genre. The result is a combat system that feels imperfect, clumsy, unbalanced, and trapped by the notion of delivering a "difficult experience just because the genre demands it."
Review in Italian | Read full review