You get a nice combination of the keyboard keys and the mouse - which is sort of new for me in an isometric game - since Torchlight and Diablo was mostly point and click, while only pressing the keys for skills and items. The way the game is played is actually pretty nice. That’s why there’s the skill system, items, loots, strong enemies, and basically any other RPG element, is most likely present in this game. An RPG game must always have this, otherwise it’ll leave the player bored and uninterested. But, who doesn’t love a challenge, am I right? And lastly, addictive. Hordes are much more difficult to kill when you’re on a higher level, that I can assure you. Your scaling gets a little weak, while the enemies get stronger and stronger. Challenging? Because right after you get to level 20 and hit on to the next levels, the scaling gets pretty weird. Why? You get to have item loots (which is, well, the core of every RPG game). A bit cliché for a game with a demon-hunting genre, isn’t it?Īll of those aside, Victor Vran is an overall fun, challenging and sort of an addictive game. Also, not to mention the protagonist having “demon” powers, which supposedly is the reason on why he can use spells in the first place. Oh, and there is also a character that’s apparently a component of some sort on why the demons are there in the first place. There’s a number of people who fights against them, which then asks for your help. The story is a bit cliché: you are a demon hunter who arrived into a place that, apparently, has been overrun by evil and demonic creatures. I thought it would be a disappointment - due to me playing more well-known role-playing games with an isometric view such as, yes, you guessed it right: Torchlight and Diablo - but this game was able to meet my expectations for an RPG game. To be honest, this game took me by surprise. If you’re an avid fan for role-playing games combined with an isometric view, then Victor Vran just might be the game for you.
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