Clan of Champions

The first hour is rough enough that a lot of people bounce, and honestly that reaction is fair. The controls are stiff in a way that feels less like deliberate weight and more like input lag, the camera fights you in tight arena spaces, and the tutorial does a poor job explaining the one system that actually matters: you can target and destroy specific pieces of your enemy's gear, stripping their armor mid-fight until they are swinging at you in rags. Once that clicks, the combat opens up. Picking a class, choosing between blunt, slash, and pierce damage against a particular set of plate, and grinding for loot you then rip off someone else in a PvP duel is a genuinely good loop that almost nothing else does this literally. The problem is everything wrapped around it. The single-player campaign recycles the same handful of arenas and enemy layouts until the novelty is gone, and with a player base this thin, the online co-op and duels that carry the whole design are hard to fill. If you can round up friends and treat it as a short-session curiosity, there is real fun here. Going in solo expecting a full action RPG will not end well.

Alex · Scout Team

Catch-all

Be the first to comment on Clan of Champions.