Jakky

@plshootme.bsky.social

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It is not an exaggeration to say that Crimson Desert is hundreds of hours long if you aim for that illustrious 100% completion. But because of its length, depth, and the reality that this game can keep you lost for 150 hours and still not be completed, the review window creates the worst possible way to play. That being said, the frustration that comes from being a critic on a time crunch also shows exactly how divisive Crimson Desert will be. As a game, there is not a single simple system. Whether it’s timing, combo inputs, storing things in your house (which couldn’t be done during the review period but will be possible at launch via a patch), or petting dogs, everything in Pywel has a system behind it. Learning those systems and how they interact is a large part of better understanding the world that you have been dropped into. In that way, Pearl Abyss is highlighting their 10 years of building MMO systems depth. For players looking for complexity, Crimson Desert’s depth matches its environmental expansiveness and will excite them. However, for players who have been conditioned on American RPGs, where pressing A multiple times is all you need to do for combat, NPC relationships exist on a stark binary, and you can escape a bounty if you’re just fast enough and not wake up in jail, they’re going to be taken aback.
"The best way to describe the combat systems in Crimson Desert is as a fighting game. You perform combos, build on your last moves, and work with or against your environment to succeed. The type of weapons you use matters, as do how and when you parry. More importantly, the diversity of boss designs keeps every chapter and side boss feeling unique, allowing this massive game to avoid the greatest sin: repetition. "
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