Indivisible
Indivisible is an action RPG / platformer featuring stunning hand drawn art and animation combined with unique real-time combat mechanics. Immerse yourself in a fantastical world with dozens of playable characters, a rich storytelling experience, gameplay that’s easy to learn but difficult to master, and the trademark razor-sharp quality that Lab Zero Games is known for! Our story revolves around Ajna, a fearless girl with a rebellious streak. Raised by her father on the outskirts of their rural town, her life is thrown into chaos when her home is attacked, and a mysterious power awakens within her. Throughout Ajna’s quest she’ll encounter many “Incarnations”: people whom she can absorb and manifest to fight alongside her. By uniting people from faraway lands, Ajna will learn about herself, the world she inhabits, and most importantly, how to save it.
Steam User 29
Genuinely love this game despite is deleting all of my saves after I arrived at the monk temple and opened the game again. Genuinely no clue how it happened. :c
EDIT: If I'm alt tab-ed while booting it up it seems to be what deletes the files. Even if I'm just in my browser while it's open not in fullscreen. I still highly recommend the game despite the fact this is now the SECOND time it's wiped my save files.
Steam User 10
It's such an amazing experience. The platforming is insane, creative boss battle, unique battle mechanic, so many character and combo that you can do, insane story and character development. Thank you so much for making this game
Steam User 16
The weakness of this game is that it feels somewhat underwhelming as both an RPG and an action game. However, its strength is that this shortcoming isn’t enough to warrant a 'not recommended' label.
단점. 애매함.
장점. 그게 막 비추천을 할 정도까지는 아님.
Steam User 8
Indivisible is an action platformer game where you mash keys to form combos to take down foes. The art style is so appeasing to my eyes, I really loved it. However, the movement in this game can be a problem sometimes as I end up triggering another action. Still, there were many characters I could acquire and they each have their strong personalities. The platforming in this game was quite challenging at times which I liked, even though they can be quite repetitive. Overall, this game is decent.
Steam User 8
One of my favorite games I've played in recent years, Indivisible a great example of how to draw direct inspiration from the past and use that to make something new in the modern age. Equal parts Metroidvania, RPG, and Fighting game, this one combines the best of all three and wraps it up in an engaging mish-mash of genre fluidity and endearing characters, oozing with style and unique appeal.
The gameplay drifts between bog standard puzzle platforming and real-time RPG battles that borrow a combat system from an old PSX series called Valkyrie Profile. During combat, each character's action gauge fills up, allowing them to take action(s). Your 4 party members are assigned to one of the 4 face buttons on a controller, and pressing that button in combination with a D-pad direction will - in real-time - execute a fighting game-style attack on the enemy. All party members' attacks can overlap simultaneously, allowing you to string together combos, juggle enemies, and break defenses in tandem. It's massively entertaining experimenting with different party loadouts, and gives the game plenty of replay potential.
But what seals the deal for me is the game's charming characters and decidedly different story elements. In our modern world dominated almost exclusively by Japanese, American, and Scandinavian narratives, Indivisible borrows primarily from South and East Asian cultures, especially India, Tibet, and the island nations in the South Pacific. This is reflected not only in the characters' various ethnicities, but in the story's approach to spirituality, reincarnation, second chances, and being a teenager hellbent on challenging god to a fist fight. The sheer diversity of characters is something we've been sorely lacking in a lot of big-name modern games, and Indivisible delivers on that front in spades. I love everything about it!
Strongly recommended for fans of experimental RPGs from the SNES and PSX era, perhaps with a touch of Guacamelee in the mix. My only word of caution is to follow the game's own suggestion and get good at Blocking in combat as early as you can!
Steam User 5
It's good, but really shallow, at times it feels like they don't know whether they want the game to be an action RPG, a platformer, or a metroidvania and that really messes with the flow of the game, which is still really enjoyable, the story and characters are great, but again I feel like they spread themselves too thin, there's so many characters most of them don't even really matter, gameplay or story-wise.
The game also needs a LOT of polish, I normally have to go way out of my way to find bugs in games but here they just seemed to find me everywhere I went, repeating cutscenes, map textures not loading if I went too fast, the state of some doors and puzzles resetting seemingly out of nowhere, my iddhi level not being stored when I save and quit, just too many that constantly worsened my experience.
Story, a handful of characters and combat carried this game hard.
Steam User 6
"An unrefined diamond in the rough" is the best description for this game.
Is the game fun? Yes, no doubt it is. A well made effort in trying to combine RPG, Platforming and Fighting Game mechanics into one game.
Are there aspects of the game that will make you frustrated? Yes, a lot of the mechanics feels unfinished and unpolished.
Does the frustration overwhelm the amount of fun you can get from the game?
With this question, it difficult to answer. In the run I played it, there were times I felt that i wanted to drop the game, but there was something that captivated me to finish this game.
To conclude, This is not a game for everyone, but to who stays with it, they will find a game with a captivating story of the imperfections of life and seeing the beauty in them (as much as we can see from the game itself).