Indivisible Reviews
You will definitely like Indivisible's great art style, animations and cinematics. But unfortunately, gameplay mechanics and story telling are not quite good.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
With a deep storyline and a mixture of different gameplay styles, Indivisible is an innovative and fun experience with the sole blunder of the abysmal control scheme.
Review in Persian | Read full review
Lab Zero Games has succeeded in making Indivisible a memorable experience that will be discussed for years to come.
The core elements of Indivisible, like the story and the action, are interesting, but an overall lack of polish holds it back.
Overall, I would highly suggest Indivisible for anyone who’s looking for a great experience. There’s a lot to love, from the environments to the characters.
Don’t let the nondescript and somewhat generic title cause you to look away. Indivisible is charming as all hell, sweetened with a bit of old school flavor, and a product of high craft in every regard.
It’s not a definite must play, but there’s something about Indivisible that can’t be ignored. If you’re looking for something a bit different, with lots of charm and character, then look no further.
Indivisible is an amalgam of genres that work quite well, especially platforms and the RPG. While the platforms work perfectly, the RPG part is much simpler and more superficial, almost exclusively restricted to combat, and without emphasizing the plot or character development. Despite this, and thanks also to a brilliant audiovisual section, and some game mechanics, make Indivisible a veryfun and interesting game.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Indivisible despite a few shortcoming, keeps you hooked with its addictive 2D platforming and combat. Don't skip it if you love this genre.
Review in Greek | Read full review
Hence the recommendation to get the game! It is one of the highlights of 2019.
Review in German | Read full review
Indivisible offers a brilliant mish-mash of genres that doesn’t only look beautiful, but also just so happens to be a heck of a lot of fun to play. Between the effective Metroidvania-style exploration and the entertaining combat, there’s plenty on offer to get you completely absorbed into the adventure. It does have some imperfections, most notably with the in-game map and the easy difficulty of the game, but they certainly don’t hamper what is otherwise a fantastic experience that Nintendo Switch gamers will definitely want to be a part of.
Ultimately, it was still worth the wait to get my hands on Indivisible. Sure it has some rough corners that could use some smoothing, as well as some irritating glitches, but none of that prevented me from having a blast. For $29.99, this is a tremendous ARPG that any fan of the genre should pick up. I just hope it’s not the last we see of this universe. Lab Zero have the bones of a great adventure here, and it’d be a shame for it to end with just one game. It’s not perfect, but it’s still highly recommended.
Indivisible is a fun 2D-animation's game and a curious RPG in which we must embark on Ajna's story. A young woman who, after her people were massacred, will have to pass many challenges to save the world and discover the truth about herself.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Indivisible‘s early and mid-game journey is a thrill ride that will hit your nostalgic buttons in the right places, as well as create a fresh experience with its melding of multiple genres into one cohesive package.
Indivisible has a great art style and fun exploration elements. Its combat and gameplay are inspired by Valkyrie Profile and while the game is fun to play, the pacing of the story is slow and it doesn't feel as engaging. It is still an extremely gorgeous looking game that is easy to recommend for fans of the RPG or Metroidvania genre.
While there might be something here for everyone to enjoy, your view of what makes turn-based Metroidvania fun or problematic is sure to be divisive.
Probably one of the things I appreciate most in an indie game is for it to surprise me, and with its unwillingness to be constrained by a clear single genre Indivisible absolutely does that...
