72
CRITIK
Arboria
Begin your journey in this dark fantasy rogue-lite. As a warrior, a Yotun, descend into the ever-changing Durnar and uncover the mysteries of your tribe. Use a variety of Symbiotic Weapons to fight enemies and mutate to become even stronger.
Game analysis
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Reviews
14 reviews found86
GuiltyBit
Sep 9, 2021
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
COGconnected
Sep 21, 2021
Arboria’s Souls-inspired combat is solid and it does some original things with the roguelike genre. It’s a modest title to be sure, but punches well above its weight when it comes to pure entertainment value. It’s weird and irreverent, doesn’t take itself too seriously, and all its systems work pretty well together. Arboria is one of those games that doesn’t try to do everything, but it has a distinctive approach to familiar mechanics and while it gets a little repetitive, it’s still fun for a good long time.
80
Gamerweb.pl
Sep 18, 2021
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
The Indie Game Website
Sep 27, 2021
On the whole, Arboria is a fun spin on the largely established roguelike formula, using its overgrown dark and dank setting to create a series of inventive mechanics, which means that no two runs are ever the same.
80
The Games Machine
Mar 30, 2021
Summary and quote unavailable.
74
Gamezo
May 7, 2020
Arboria is a fairly fun hack-and-slash roguelike adventure game with all its potential coming from how long you’re willing to play it for. It’s easy to jump in and out but truly becomes rewarding when you spend time developing your Yotun and exploring the dangerous depths of the ever-changing Durnar.
70
GameBlast
Sep 14, 2021
Summary and quote unavailable.
70
CD-Action
Jan 19, 2022
Summary and quote unavailable.
70
Hey Poor Player
Oct 8, 2021
Arboria is what I’d like to call a “status quo” game—as in it fits in with the current “gaming climate” (or whatever you want to call it) very nicely, but fails to make any kind of a splash. You play games like these because they’re already made up of components with which you’re comfortable, and, as a result, end up cozying up to said new game with relative ease. It’s not a bad thing to like, or even create games like these (several of my personal favorites fall into this category as well!), but, without that special “drive” to go the extra distance, you’ve already gone as far as you can go before things have even gotten started with that. Simply put, Arboria‘s just fine—and that’s all there is to it.
70
33bits
Sep 16, 2021
Summary and quote unavailable.
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