You play the role as the Master of a Trading Company, and your aim is to complete the World Map and tell the world what the "world" really is, via the help of the admirals you hire. Your sole decision to "Approve" or "Disapprove" is the key to shape the world!
Erhalte sofort eine Benachrichtigung, sobald das Spiel deinen Zielrabatt erreicht
Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Sprache | Oberfläche | Ton | Untertitel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Englisch |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
This game seems alright, but it's definitely niche and has some story-driven events. Although it may resemble some similar old games like Merchant Prince/Machiavelli or Uncharted Waters, it had a very different game mechanic that makes it more of a hybrid of RPG and Visual Novel with (kind of) the exploration aspect of 4x strategy games. It's main big draw is the ability for players to determine whether their expedition's discoveries are true or not. Quite an intriguing mechanic, as it allows the player to control what landmass is discovered for each expedition. I'm recommending it mainly because the game's stable so far and I have not seen any notably big bugs as of yet. However, keep in mind that the game is definitely niche and might not be as fun or entertaining for people not into this. Opinions on the game, in sum: - it has a long tutorial-like section and it can take an hour t
For me, the best point of the game comes from how you can shape the world. The annoying part is that you must watch how the exploration unfolds and it gets boring pretty fast. I also think the game is more of a visual novel with exploration and sadly I don't really like VNs. Other things in the game: The trading is not so engaging The battles are easy, just takes time. The texts and cutscenes can't be skipped Visuals are nice Maybe I'll play some more, but it would be only to see the final shape of my world.
The ability to shape the world map is pretty cool, and could have led to something interesting if there was anything going on here. The problem is that once you get over that one gimmick, it's mostly just an idle game. You set up trade routes, you wait for money to come in from the trade routes, you periodically send out an expedition to find more land, repeat. That's the main game loop, and it mostly consists of doing nothing while you wait for money to come back or more information to come back. Hopefully someone turns that deciding the shape of the map thing into a better game, because it's a cool idea.
Recommended for younger players if want a casual exploration/sim/RPG scripted visual-novel with great music. But if you are an experienced gamer or want a challenge, then you will get bored. cons: - Trading is not very deep...once you find a profitable route, then simply assign the biggest trade ship and rake in the dough. - Exploration gets monotonous: essentially repeat the process of sending fleet out along a path you designate, speed up time. - While waiting for fleet to return, zoom in on newly discovered land and search for treasure chests to click. This makes for easy money (if the trading wasn't easy already).
I played the Uncharted Waters games on the SNES back in the 90s, as well as several other Age of Exploration themed titles on the PC (Galleons of Glory, Voyages of Discovery), so I was happy to see the genre revisted with Neo Atlas 1469. I found the spirit of the game to be in keeping with my memories of those old school titles, but the game play mechanics of Neo Atlas 1469 were an ungodly irritation that buried my nostalgia at sea. So, I am going to recommend the game for those who can remember the era I am referring to and also remember what it was like running games in DOS, and warn everyone else away by describing how incredibly frustrating the interface of this game is for a modern title that could have been so much better ... Neo Atlas 1469 manages to take the fun premise of mapping a world divided between science and mysticism and bury it beneath a tiresome heap of jrpg cliches a
With reservations. This could be a very enjoyable game, but there are a few things that should be addressed. 1. A pause button. Time continues to move as you scroll around the map looking for new treasure chests that may have popped up since you last looked at them. The Main Menu doesn't always pause it, as I have had new events happen while in it. I don't like RTS games, so I added that tag for this one, because it plays like one. 2. Mapping. Unlike some other reviews, I actually like the fact that everything outside the "known" world at the start of the game is different with each playthrough. Unfortunately, in my very first game, I had a quest location end up being totally inacessable ... the Red Sea was an inland sea, like the Caspian. No way yo sail into it. And as part of it is "known" at the start of the game, making it land locked is inexcusable. 3. I could do without the
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