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Sagas of Lumin is an action RPG developed by Elos Games & Arts that launched on PC in March 2026. It blends fast-paced ground combat with fully controllable dragon flight, letting you switch between melee, magic, and guns mid-battle. The story reacts to your decisions, with branching paths shaping the world’s political and social landscape. Set in a fantasy realm where sky and land are equally vital, the game leans into indie RPG charm with its mix of strategy and chaos. Think of it as a game where every flight path and weapon swap matters, and your choices ripple through the narrative.
You’ll spend most sessions alternating between flying on a dragon and dismounting for ground fights. Combat feels weighty, swinging a greatsword or casting lightning requires timing, while shooting firearms demands positioning. Aerial battles involve dodging enemy fire while juggling mid-air acrobatics, making movement a core skill. Missions often force quick switches: ambush a caravan from the sky, then land to loot or fight. The UI keeps track of stamina, magic, and ammo, but doesn’t overwhelm. Side quests let you side with rival factions or ignore them entirely, which shifts available gear and story outcomes.
Sagas of Lumin holds a 8.4/10 critic score and 89% community approval on PlayPile. Average playthroughs hit 24.5 hours, with 43% of players completing 80%+ of optional content. Community moods skew positive: 62% excited, 28% curious, and 10% indifferent. Reviewers praise the flight mechanics, with one calling it “the closest thing to flying in a game since The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.” Achievement completion sits at 78% globally, with the hardest, “Skyborne Sovereign”, earned by 19% via a hidden dragon-training subplot. The game’s $39.99 price tag has sparked debate, but 67% of buyers say it’s justified by replayability.
This game works best for RPG players who crave consequence-driven stories and tactile combat. The dragon flight is a standout, but ground fights occasionally feel clunky during transitions. With 120 achievements and a branching narrative, it rewards multiple playthroughs. At its current price, it’s a mid-tier RPG buy, not fresh, but solidly crafted. Skip it if you prefer linear action or hate resource management. For others, it’s a 25-hour commitment that’s worth the coin.
Game Modes
Single player
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