![]() Roadwarden has three generous difficulty modes. Many similar titles are so complex they can turn away potential fans, but Roadwarden keeps a great balance between complexity and keeping the player from being overwhelmed. Even I struggled to keep track of everything, and this is the guy who writes lorebooks about his fictional universe. While the game has a full in-game glossary, tutorial, and codex to assist in your journey, it’s helpful keeping a notebook handy, because the amount of lore and content borders on insanity. There are a lot of words in this game, so if reading isn’t for you, I recommend you look for something else to play. The world reminds me of ancient Rome and the barbarian lands of Germany, and this is one game where reading is essential. Roadwarden starts its journey in a twisted, broken fantasy world where you are the new road warden: the command has its advantages and flaws, and while the main task is to find out what happened to the last idiot who took the job, this is your story. The worldbuilding in Roadwarden is fantastic. Vagrus made my Top 10 in 2021, although the insane difficulty and rough combat system make it difficult to recommend for everyone. The closest thing Roadwarden reminds me of is Vagrus the Riven Realms, another excellent visual novel/survival game from last year. It almost reminds me of Disco Elysium, without the heavy drugs and communism. Any fan of strong worldbuilding and lore needs to try this one because the developer has done a splendid job. ![]() ![]() It’s almost guaranteed to be in my Top 10 this year. What else is new, right? I know one thing from playing Roadwarden. Roadwarden combines the RPG and visual novel ingredients to form a delicious sandwich. Gamedev Interview: Moral Anxiety Studio (Roadwarden)
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