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Dev here! We got a lot of (well-deserved) flak after this trailer came out, primarily for the clunky UI, weightless combat and empty-feeling world, and we took it all to heart. We've MAJORLY improved all these things since this trailer released and the game is in a substantially better state. There will be a new trailer AND a free demo in the next couple weeks, so I hope you wishlist the game on Steam (link in video desc) so you can give the demo a try and offer even more feedback. It really does help!

Soon, with a free demo VERY soon. Make sure you've wishlisted it on Steam because it's coming in FAST

This region is still HEAVILY in development, but even so, it represents less than 1/6th of the game by area. This demo was purely to give people a taste of what to expect from WQ64, and is not an indication of how much content there will be in the final game. Additionally, this will not have a AAA price. We are targeting a very affordable range for every region. So although even with more content, it won't be as big as say Morrowind, you'll also be paying substantially less than something like that cost when it was new.

For the trailer FOV was set to 90 degrees, which was probably too high, but I was attempting to avoid motion sickness by accidentally giving people "binocular vision." FOV is adjustable in-game. You can set it to any value between 50 and 110 degrees right now.

Autist

Actually, that's a VERY good question. I'm happy to explain: As I talked about in a very similar comment from someone on Reddit, the reason we picked the suffix "64" is three-fold. - It clearly explains the jump from sprite-based graphics in the first Wizzerd Quest to chunky polygons here - It illustrates the game is a sequel to the first game but without the "I didn't play the first one" baggage of calling it Wizzerd Quest 2 - It helps paint the picture in peoples' minds of a game that controls similarly to a late-90s title. I totally get your feedback about it not looking like an N64 game. Originally, I actually had planned to use texture filtering similar to the N64's, but I found that the sheer muddiness of the assets with that led to the game actually looking worse than the original sprite-heavy Wizzerd Quest. So I made the choice to break with tradition and use nearest neighbor-scaled textures, providing sharper visuals at a cost to authenticity. But I was already too attached to the name by that point, so it stayed.

Hi there! This game uses the open-source Godot Engine. We're currently using the unstable 4.3 development builds right now, purely because it adds additional options for fog that allow us to get that crisp retro feel where the map blends cleanly into the skybox! Thanks for the question! If you have more, feel free to join our official Discord here! discord.gg/zDT96Upu3q

You can play the whole game for free here, including dancing goblins! kondoorsoft.itch.io/wizzerd-quest

Nope, it’s real! kondoorsoft.itch.io/wizzerd-quest

Hi, we did exactly that! store.steampowered.com/app/2907890/Wizzerd_Quest_64/

It’s on steam as of today! store.steampowered.com/app/2785800/Wizzerd_Quest/

It’s on steam now! store.steampowered.com/app/2785800/Wizzerd_Quest/