Free to playEldevin A colorful world to settle into
Bring co-op friends for bosses, PvP, and dungeon runs through plains, caves, and cities on the way to level 49.
Is Eldevin worth it?
Eldevin is worth it if…
- you like slow old-school co-op games with quests and dungeons
- you want to build odd hybrid characters with your co-op friends
- you enjoy crafting gear between fights
Screenshots
Group dungeons and PvP with co-op friends
You team up to clear 16 group-based dungeons, work through bosses that reward tactics and timing, and face off in PvP combat with friends and enemies. Real-time combat keeps everyone busy, and with no fixed classes you can mix abilities from over 100 options to cover healing, damage, or support.
The world is built for a party wandering together: open plains, hidden caves, cities, and dozens of solo instances when you want a break. Bring your own co-op friends, since the regular population is small and random groups are hard to find.
Quests, crafting, and a character of your own
You follow a story about Elemental Spheres, a corrupted guard, and an emperor set on conquest, told through hundreds of quests where your decisions change later encounters. Along the way you train in 14 professions and craft weapons, armor, and supplies, with hundreds of items and over 40 sets to collect.
Six talent trees hold more than 200 talents, so one of you can be a tank-like mage while another sneaks and shoots. Level to 49, then stick around for end-game activities and faction friendships and rivalries.
What should you know before you play?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, for a long stretch. Early dungeons have solo settings and much of the quest story can be done alone. Late quests and end-game dungeons lean on groups, so solo progress slows down near the top levels.
How does character building work?
There are no fixed classes. You pick abilities and talents from Warrior, Templar, Ranger, Assassin, Mage, and Prophet trees, and can reshape your build by changing gear and abilities rather than starting over.
