Fatekeeper
Critic Reviews for Fatekeeper
Fatekeeper’s handcrafted world and blend of sword combat with meaningful spell choices create an engaging first-person RPG worth exploring. As an Early Access game it is genuinely short, rough in its physics and progression balance, and demanding on hardware. As a statement of intent from a 13-person studio, it is extraordinary. The community’s consistent reaction — “this is what Dark Messiah should have had a sequel to” — captures something real about what Paraglacial has achieved in this foundation. At $9.99 with a confirmed roadmap to 15 hours of content, the ask is low enough that the calculus is clear for fans of first-person melee RPGs: buy it early, play what’s there, and watch what it becomes. The full version could be genuinely great. This one is already promising.
Fatekeeper is exactly the sort of game that will appeal to fans of older fantasy RPGs. It features an excellent combat system, a dark atmosphere, interesting character development and a healthy dose of brutality. Although it isn’t without its flaws and could do with more depth in certain areas, taken as a whole it offers a highly entertaining adventure reminiscent of the golden age of action RPGs. If you loved Dark Messiah of Might & Magic, Skyrim or Elderborn, Fatekeeper is definitely one not to be missed.
Review in Czech | Read full review
