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Tunic demands all of your attention to experience its world and mysteries as intended. Fortunately, with excellent world design, fun and diverse gameplay and extraordinary ways to keep you interested in what to come next, it truly deserves that investment and focus.

I didn't think I would like this game or even recommend it to others, and I was wrong. This is a very beautiful game and you should play it, too.

If you love 2D Zeldas or Death's Door, you have to grab it: Tunic is an imaginative action-adventure with clever ideas, a picturesque game world and really poisonous bosses.

Tunic is a near-flawless experience that celebrates games and gaming from a bygone era in one of the boldest, most confident displays of game-design and creation I’ve ever experienced. Its nostalgia game is strong and my heart strings have been well and truly tugged, strumming a tune(ic) of thanks and adoration for an adventure truly elevated and engrossing; challenging and full of surprise and wonder.

TUNIC is a delight. It is one of those indie adventures that has everything to leave a mark and become one of those titles that all adventure enthusiasts will recommend.

Tunic might seem like a mere homage to The Legend of Zelda, but despite similar gameplay mechanics it’s a great game in its own right. It’s a surprisingly complex mix of a metroidvania and an RPG with a heavy emphasis on exploring the world and uncovering its secrets. Sometimes it might be frustrating, but I’m sure it will charm many.

Tunic effectively does almost everything you could expect from a game inspired by the pair of green tunic and Master Sword. But don't go in expecting something more than a pale imitation of those things.

Playing Tunic feels like revisiting something old, not like something new and original. It's an engaging indie gem with beautiful graphics and oldschool adventuring, but its lack of narrative can make you feel lost and not interested.

Tunic had a lot to live up to after years of built up expectation, and it doesn’t just meet them, it shatters them and stands out as one of the most joyous gaming experiences I’ve had in years. It takes a little while to feel at home in Tunic’s gorgeously rendered world, but once it clicks and the secrets of the masterfully constructed in-game manual start to reveal themselves, the resulting game is up there with the likes of Zelda in terms of exploration and discoveries.

This game surprised me and I fell in love with it immediately. Its Zelda and Dark Souls inspiration is clearly advertised and it takes thoseThis game surprised me and I fell in love with it immediately. Its Zelda and Dark Souls inspiration is clearly advertised and it takes those games and does something unique that some may find difficult but if you stick it out It is worth the challenge. The art style is amazing and the sense of discovery and the fact that many solutions have been available to you from the beginning make this a wonderful game.

An immersive indie that captivates with it's wordless story telling. Simplistic but still well designed. Boss battles are challenging and evenAn immersive indie that captivates with it's wordless story telling. Simplistic but still well designed. Boss battles are challenging and even overworld enemies can become a battle for your life. Highly recommended to scratch the adventuring itch

Tunic is one of the biggest surprises this year will offer, with a beautiful world to explore, a perfect soundtrack and a gameplay that, with its flaws, will give tons of hours of enjoying.

Love this game, love, love, love it. It's not going to be for most, given that it's more challenging, and doesn't exactly have a "tutorial",Love this game, love, love, love it. It's not going to be for most, given that it's more challenging, and doesn't exactly have a "tutorial", or difficulty setting, but it's definitely a worthwhile and interesting game.Don't listen to those negatives. These are the ones that want everything handed to them on a silver platter, and can't imagine working for things.

Tunic is a real treasure. Cleverly enough, it doesn’t take players by the hand and rather lets them discover where to go and what to do by dropping a few clues here and there. The battles are demanding but fair, and the game ingeniously offers several accessibility options to allow as many people as possible to embark on the journey. Despite an enchanting world with a polished level design, the difficulty of some puzzles might push a certain number of players to give up.

There’s no denying the irresistible charm of Tunic. Even if its mistake is its fixation with the very rose-tinted days of classic Zelda, Tunic still is an evocative experience: you’re still embarking on an epic hero’s journey marked by stretches of tranquillity, tantalising mysteries, and hard-won victories, powered by a nearly infinite fountain of nostalgia. In the end, I can’t help but feel increasingly enamoured by the sights and encounters.

I'm only about 4 Hours in I'm in love. The art style is so impressive. The fact that this game was made by one person is crazy! I love findingI'm only about 4 Hours in I'm in love. The art style is so impressive. The fact that this game was made by one person is crazy! I love finding Manual pages and finding out cool new tricks. I would highly suggest people play this game.

A great video game, fun, challenging with a very good duration, an interesting campaign and a beautiful artistic section, highly recommended

Tunic is a great game with fun exploration, challenging combat, chill music, and a whimsical art style. The game is not handholdy and is aTunic is a great game with fun exploration, challenging combat, chill music, and a whimsical art style. The game is not handholdy and is a must play for any fan of Zelda or Souls type games. Don’t sleep on this one

A great video game, fun, challenging with a very good duration, an interesting campaign and a beautiful artistic section, highly recommended

A great video game, fun, challenging with a very good duration, an interesting campaign and a beautiful artistic section, highly recommended

Much like Elden Ring, and Breath Of The Wild before it, Tunic offers yet more proof that there’s still a place for games that let go of our hands and allow us to figure things out for ourselves. Even as I write these words, several hours after rolling credits on the challenging and consistently surprising 10-hour adventure, I can’t help but wonder what secrets Tunic has left for me to discover.

Tunic desperately tries to recreate the magic of classic Legend of Zelda games, all too often doing so to a fault. It tries to be hands-off and instead leaves the player with no idea of where to go. It wants to have simple combat, akin to something like the Zelda Oracle games, but that approach gets stale incredibly fast here. More than anything though, Tunic left me feeling lost in its mysteries, which I didn’t want to solve out of need or drive, but because I couldn’t bear them anymore.

Tunic is a fantastically clever adventure that kicks off in familiar Zelda-esque fashion before branching out to become its own thing entirely. There's an exquisitely designed world to explore here, a great big puzzle-box to probe and prod at as you progress through a story that's got just the right amount of mystery and intrigue about it to keep you hooked in. Combat can be a little clumsy at points early on but it improves as new powers are introduced and the game develops and grows into a surprisingly big, surprisingly challenging experience that's absolutely one of our favourite games of 2022 so far.

Tunic sits among the pinnacle of indie titles and is just as fun as it is cute and colorful. There are an astounding amount of secrets to discover in the game and, once you’ve found everything, you can easily play it again and again to do things in a different order using your knowledge. It’s a delightful experience that I just can't get enough of.

We hope that this will prove to be the first of many titles to come, thanks to its mechanics that require commitment but without exaggerating, made in a way and manner to thrill a transversal audience not too much of the sector.

Tunic is an absolute gem of a game. The combat is exciting without being overly difficult or frantic. The exploration feels organic without dragging on for too long. The dual inspirations of The Legend of Zelda and Dark Souls complement each other, and the isometric viewpoint makes it feel fresh when compared to other titles inspired by one of the aforementioned games. The time needed to knock out the campaign feels just right, while still naturally encouraging you to try another run to see all of the game's secrets. With no real negatives to speak of, it feels only right that Tunic occupy a spot in the library of any adventure fan.