$19.99Farever Combat worth mastering, together
Roam a bright open world, build your own class mix, and take on dungeons solo or with friends.
Is Farever worth it?
Farever is worth it if…
- you want an action RPG where the combat itself is the main attraction
- you like open worlds you can climb, glide and dive through in every direction
- you enjoy mixing classes, weapons and crafting jobs into your own build
- you want a fantasy world to explore together with friends
- you don't mind rough Early Access edges in exchange for frequent updates
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Combat that rewards your own style
Fighting in Farever is fast and skill-based, not a matter of memorizing one rotation. Dodge has a real cooldown, so against tougher enemies you will want to block and parry, and figuring out that rhythm is half the fun. You pick a class, then shape it: weapons change part of your skill bar, and combining weapon skills with attributes and specializations unlocks synergies built around how you like to play. The combat is the part players agree on: it feels great. Coordinate with allies and you can chain spells, strikes and finishers, or swap to protecting and supporting while someone else swings.
A world worth climbing over
Siagarta is an open world built to be traversed from every angle. You scale sheer cliffs, leap off edges and glide across ravines, descend into hidden caverns and dive into deep lakes, exploring every layer above and below. Dungeons, enemy camps and curiosities are scattered across the map rather than pinned to a quest line: you get a map with icons and the freedom to chase whatever looks interesting. From forgotten temples to underwater caves, treasures and equipment wait for anyone who looks closely. The sense of wonder in exploring it is a highlight.
Gather, craft, specialize
If you like starting from nothing and building up, Farever has a full gathering and crafting side. You learn meaningful jobs, master gathering professions to collect rare materials, and specialize in a crafting job with exclusive benefits, whether that means forging your own sword or chasing ancient relics. Gear you make and customize feeds straight back into your build, so the character you end up with reflects the path you chose. Progression comes through specializations and weapon skills too, unlocking new ways to fight as you go.
Better with friends in the lobby
Farever is built as an online multiplayer RPG, and the whole game can be played with friends. You join up, pick complementary classes, and head out together: open-world bosses, instanced dungeons, whatever is on the map that day. In a group you can coordinate attacks for combined spells and flashy finishers, or take the support role and keep everyone standing. Sessions are casual and social, and there are basic quests if you want direction, but nothing stops you from just wandering the realm as a party. Fair warning: server stability has been shaky at times, so bring patience along with your friends.





























