Hitting a group of achievements earns you additional rewards, such as a bag expansion ticket. These campaigns are like a running list of achievements that can be attained while you level. This is not to be confused with the main story campaign itself, which initially I did. Of particular interest was the campaign achievement system as I like to call it.
Nevertheless, some of these things were fun to work on. Within Bless Unleashed there is plenty to keep you busy, though nothing that is earth-shattering in concept. During quest completion there were oftentimes I would end up firing into a pack of mobs but hardly anything my ice-based mage couldn’t handle. You’re supposed to be able to lock onto a target but sometimes it seemed like that lock would be lost. The action combat’s targeting system is flawed and can be a bit annoying. World bosses are huge and challenging and require, for the most part, several players to succeed. Hard to argue that graphically speaking the game has a plus!Īrguably the most enjoyment to be had in the game comes from the action combat combined with open world boss battles.
#Bless unleashed ps4 review full#
Whether this is a bad omen or not we’ll have to wait and see as the game has now been out almost a full seven weeks. Even the small, level 2 guild I joined, that is focused on crafting has seen no one except me login for the last eleven days. This sensation has only gotten worse over the last week as I’m behind the leveling curve and I’m seeing fewer and fewer people in-game. I can’t describe why but for some reason if I had walked away from the game for a day(s), I didn’t feel as compelled or excited to jump back in.
When I was able to play the game a little each day I was motivated and looked forward to logging in to keep progress moving forward. Overall, the game has fun moments for me, typically when fighting the world bosses or any main quest bosses.
For the final review I decided to just break it down into the things I liked and the things that fell flat for me.
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