The Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria™

Bom jogo! Alguns bugs aqui e acola, mas nada que atrapalhe. As canções são legais e os cenários também! Recomendo!

melhor jogo do mundo

Game is very fun to play and highly recommended if you like games like minecraft or valheim. there's a great storyline to it with great visuals. I adore the NPC voice lines and tasks to do throughout the game. I love the freedom to explore at my own pace and build as I please, my only issue is with snapping while building as it can make construction difficult.

nice!

It is a fun game to play with another or group. I love dwarves, especially Gimli; so it is right up my alley. If you are an adventurer, fighter or builder, you can do it all or stick to your favorite topic. The only difficultly is: Durin's folk have a frustrating glitch.......The NPCs are "blocked from their beds" or the cook making too much food and freezing and not cooking for the NPC's. It's the babysitting of the NPCs that causes frustration. I would like....Since I have 7 delvings, I wish they had a storage of prefab sale items close to or in Hollin and not have to keep returning to the delvings to return unsold items. I love the beer drinking songs and have a group of 5 NPC's who are always ready for beer and a song or two. The even leave their beds to join in when I return to the delving! Great fun! Beautiful art and thought was put into the game by the developers. I think, they love dwarves too!

♥

There are parts of Return to Moria that will stay with me for a long time. It’s a beautiful game that taps into the desire to explore one of the most iconic locations in fantasy. For stretches, it delivers on that promise. The gameplay, however, does not. Early on, the cracks are easy to overlook. All too quickly, the loop settles into a grinding trudge. The story is thin and poorly executed, and the procedural generation works against the setting. Moria should feel deliberate, engineered, and cohesive. Instead, it feels collaged—spaces stitched together with little logic or purpose. Some entire maze-like labyrinths take far too long to explore and provide no reward for having done so. Progression and balance are inconsistent at best. Resources ebb and flow without reason. You’re starved for basics like salt while drowning in potatoes. Major milestones land flat. Restoring the great forges is unintentionally absurd—pick up an item next to a broken piece and the problem is solved. By the time the game reaches its underwhelming dragon encounter, frustration has already set in. The Durin’s Folk expansion shifts the experience again, introducing a different style of play that feels even less considered. It’s a misstep I would have regretted paying full price for. Thankfully, the slew of negative reviews provided an advance warning, but even that may have been an understatement. Then there are the details. Combat is clunky and uninteresting. Dwarven NPC helpers shed undestructible items such as armor and salvagers creels. (We literally have chests full of this stuff and took steps to transport it to other areas of the game, just to clear space.) Co-op is what carries the experience. Sharing the world with others, building camps, and pushing forward together adds enough momentum to see it through. Without that, it’s hard to imagine finishing. As it was, there were frequent moments of frustration where players had to tap out. The game likely struggled under the weight of its expensive licensed IP, but that constraint was known from the outset. The result is a product that feels underdeveloped in key areas, with little chance of meaningful evolution and now that the dev team has walked away, little hope of key QoL improvements. It’s also unlikely to benefit from a robust modding community, which is a loss—this is exactly the kind of game modders could have transformed. If you want to try this game, get it on sale. Play with friends. Expect the grind. Focus on the moments of exploration and the satisfaction of carving out your own spaces within Moria. Make your own memories. There is real beauty here. Skip the expansion. If you’re looking for a well-rounded survival/sandbox game with strong systems, thoughtful design, and rewarding exploration, this isn’t it. It is pretty though.