RPG MO

What can I say about RPG MO. Well, if you’re in your teen years, I can say that this game will probably be like nothing you’ve seen before because it takes graphics and part of the gameplay a few good years back. It’s a role-playing game that has its unique retro vibe and everything else to match.

RPG MO sets a moderate pace at which everything will happen. After a ‘quick’ tutorial on how things work and what you have to do, you realize just how much there is to this game without it being complicated to play. However, if you see that a tutorial quest is not working out, restart the game. I had that problem, and it seems to fix it.

You get to mine for resources, then throw them into a furnace to get items, moulds and more. There’s fishing, smithing, cooking, crafting and of course, fighting. The latter is basic in that you just get to see the damage indicators and two characters sitting next to each other. In terms of animations, RPG MO won’t do it for you, that is if you take animations with your MMORPGs.

RPG MO is that kind of game you play when you just want some peace and quiet; when you have a lot of time to go back and forward between fishing, cooking the fish for regen purposes and fighting who ever you have to fight in that quest. There’s a lot of moving around in RPG MO, and not all of it is efficient.

This RPG requires time and patience to advance. It’s one of the reasons why it’s best suited for adults who have a broader understanding of how RPGs were back in the day. It’s a nice game; it’s not an exciting one. You can buy pets, however, and from what I’ve seen in the game, they look pretty darn nice.

To end, RPG MO is a very good game for people who don’t expect much out of it. It’s part sandbox, part MMO, mostly RPG. There are places to explore and minions to fight, and it has all the right ingredients for a casually delightful experience.