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Experience the golden age of piracy through a strong and original narrative, real-time exploration and turn-based tactical combat in Flint - Treasure of Oblivion. The story follows Captain Flint, his second-in-command Billy Bones and his crew of old salts in search of a legendary treasure promising freedom and fortune.
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Unpretentious, cool, plot-driven and raw.
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A few lines from each review; the whole review is on the critic's site. Not part of Taste Buds's numbers.
Game Hype UKLee BallingerDec 202490/100While Flint: Treasure of Oblivion had a few frustrating moments, I found the experience to be thoroughly enjoyable and a great pirate game, with an engaging story and a unique way of telling it.
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ImpulsegamerChris O'ConnorDec 20244/5Embark upon the dice rolling seas in this tactical RPG pirate game.
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RPG FanMark RoddisonDec 202478/100A well-made SRPG with a full commitment to its piratical inspirations, even if it takes longer than it should to learn systems and control patterns.
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GamingTrendMark JulianJan 202535/100Flint: Treasure of Oblivion feels like an incomplete game with poor storytelling and little to do. At about 10 hours to complete it's certainly not worth the $25 asking price. If you're looking for real-time exploration and turn-based combat, look elsewhere. Games like Divinity Original Sin 2 or Baldur's Gate do everything Flint wants to do but exceedingly better. If Fantasy isn't your jam, check out XCOM.
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ShacknewsJosh ChildsDec 20245/10It’s tough to recommend Flint, though. While I did enjoy combat well enough, there was no real payoff for it. I didn’t care for why I’d win in battle or what that meant for the characters and the overall story. If you’re looking for a deep narrative adventure, this is probably not the game for you right now, but if you’re really itching for more strategic turn-based combat, or just really love the pirate setting, maybe consider giving Flint a try.
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IGDB rating 7.5/10 from 2 ratings.
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