''MIST-ical' RPG with expeditions for finding the key to survival. Choose your next step wisely and keep in mind that your every move will change the future.
About the story
The unexpected appearance of the Vortex, Pillar of Despair, unleashed dreadful creatures that brutally raided the world. Defenseless and vulnerable, mankind was soon on the verge of extinction. When all hope was lost, a miracle happened and the creatures suddenly vanished. Desperate to prevent the next invasion, the survivors created a group called the 'Corps' that journeys into the Vortex from whence the creatures emerged. You will lead the Corps to reveal the secrets behind the incidents. Will the human race succeed in changing the course of their destiny?
Platforms
Switch PC PS4Genres
Adventure Role-playing (RPG) Strategy Turn-based strategy (TBS)Themes
Fantasy
Languages: English and 4 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| English | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) |
Media
Critic Reviews
RPGamer
By Mike MoehnkeThere are a lot of things to admire about Mistover, and it’s an impressive title in certain respects. I never fell in love with it though, and rarely felt like playing it for long stretches without a break.
SwitchRPG
By Mike LubinskiWhen all is said and done, MISTOVER should be considered a masterpiece of the genre- severely punishing, but a masterpiece nonetheless.
Video Chums
By A.J. MaciejewskiI imagine that less patient gamers will dismiss Mistover but once you let it hook you, it's a tough RPG to put down.
PSX Brasil
By Thiago de Alencar MouraAlthough far from being a perfect combination, with many of its ideas seeming incomplete, Mistover is an interesting and fun experience, with a very solid basic concept that will appeal to players eager for challenges.
Nintendo Life
By PJ O'ReillyMistover follows too closely in the footsteps of a game that overshadows it in every possible way. Its combat is unspectacular and its dungeon-crawling suffers from a lack of atmosphere and a bunch of harsh gameplay systems that ensure you never really feel like you're relaxing into a rhythm, getting any sort of foothold or extracting any real or lasting joy from proceedings. If you're going to studiously pay homage to a game as expertly-crafted as Darkest Dungeon you'd best bring your A-game, and, unfortunately, in this instance, developer Krafton has failed to do that.
