Stored game record
Crimson Moon
Crimson Moon is a Gothic High Renaissance action-adventure RPG built around intense, replayable missions that blend brutal precision with deep character progression. Set in the besieged city of Gildenarch, players hack and slash their way through cathedrals, battlements, and shadowed districts overrun by demons, vampires, and undead gods. Players can venture alone or bring a friend in optional co-op as they wield angelic power and fight back the Infernal Legion.
- ProbablyMonsters
Platform scores
| Platform | Metascore | Userscore |
|---|---|---|
| PC | 72 | 6.7 |
| PlayStation 5 | Not stored | 8 |
| Xbox Series X | Not stored | Not stored |
What players said
Praise
- I really loved the game concept, mixing the soulslike formula with a roguelike touch, the progression feels earned and the combat had veriaty, but it still misses some accessibility features..
- Its a solid game and still early so this game can go anywhere from here. It is more challenging than expected, yet still stays fun and enjoyable. Really wasn't a fan of them requiring me to share data to even play the game. Most companies have gave you the option at least to turn off, which I always do. I think some time, updates, more content may be very encouraging for this game and this series.
- The game itself features a strong story from the start, combat that let's everyone play (You don't have to be soulslike pro to enjoy) and a developer that supports the game **** sure, keybindings are important, but I had no huge issues while playing myself especially not with controller (tested both).
Criticism
- Wait 50% discount and fixing alot of things or buy elden ring instead. Only good about this game is price and game not unique. Dont care about keybinding this game is bad very repetitive very clunky unresponsive controls sluggish soul like solo-coop woke game, awful level design, awful delay unless dodge, very clunky sluggish uninteresting combat, camera need work and glitches. -only worth not greedy company they know game not good. This game really need alot of works, now companies releasing unfinished untested unpolished games.
Stored video
No video link stored for this game.
What critics said
Praise
- For what it is right now, Crimson Moon’s $20 price tag is entirely appropriate. I had a lot of fun with the game’s combat, which supports both solo and duo play. I can easily see developer Probably Monsters adding more levels, monsters, and gear. With a few patches to iron out the camera, Crimson Moon will be a solid choice for fans of fantasy action.
- Crimson Moon is a game I knew I’d like going in, purely as a big fan of the genres, but I was very glad to see that the game was able to mostly stand on its own as well. From the gorgeous visuals to the responsive combat, I very much enjoyed the ten hours or so it took me to hit credits, and I plan on continuing to play it for at least another five to ten more. The lack of weapon variety is the main area I’d hope to see a significant improvement on, and the game does have post-launch plans, so we’ll have to see. If you’re a fan of killing demons and the like as an angelic force of destruction, then Crimson Moon is easily worth the $19.99 USD asking price. And hell, even if you’re not, it might still be worth it just to have another fun co-op game to play with friends.
- There was clearly an attempt to make a good game here. While Crimson Moon’s Unreal Engine-driven environments and the great progression system try their best to carry the experience, the final result is constantly suffocated by the convoluted story, a limited weapon pool, and a lack of accessibility options. Even when the co-op action starts to click, the lethal camera system and the game’s inability to prepare you for its mechanics quickly kill the momentum.