If you're tired of MMORPGs that all look the same, if you crave a bit of diversity in gameplay, and if you want to participate in massive battles without tedious grinding – look at Panzar: Forged by Chaos, a game that will redefine your understanding of the MMORPG genre. While keeping the common attributes inherent to this genre, the game embraces a different approach and focuses on the combat system. You won't find an open world in Panzar: Forged by Chaos, but that's not necessary if you want to immerse yourself in mind-blowing team battles.
All battles take place in locations that are arenas. Several assembled teams enter the battlefield and fierce skirmishes begin, using brute force and magical abilities. Panzar: Forged by Chaos offers players several interesting modes, including full destruction of one of the teams or a domination mode over specific points on the map. Players must wisely build their tactics, considering the composition of the opposing team. If light-armored fighters go ahead, and behind them lumbering 'tanks' who are supposed to absorb the blows, such a disorganized team is destined for defeat.
For those who love to fight alone in Panzar: Forged by Chaos, there's not much hope either – one warrior alone cannot win a war. Interaction and community – that's the main principle of the world of Panzar. Proper task distribution always brings success, so it's essential to listen to the opinions of more experienced comrades. In total, there are four races in the game: humans, orcs, dwarves, and elves, each adhering to their gameplay style. Elves rely on magic, dwarves focus on engineering and ranged weaponry, orcs love to smash, break, chop, and cut, while humans take a bit of abilities from each race – their Inquisitors are real combat machines, and Paladins can heal their teammates. Thanks to such variety in class styles, the gameplay never becomes dull. The development of Panzar was handled by Panzar Studio, for which Forged by Chaos was the debut game.