
Loading critic reviews...
Finding deals...
Finding live streams...
Verho: Curse of Faces is a dark action RPG set in a post-apocalyptic world where masks are the only defense against a deadly curse. Developed by CobraTekku Games and released on November 10, 2025, it plays like a spiritual successor to the King’s Field series. The story follows a fractured land called Yariv, where unmasking yourself means instant death. You explore decaying ruins, manage scarce resources, and face enemies that exploit the curse. The game emphasizes survival, permadeath, and moral choices, will you seek to end the plague or weaponize it? It’s a bleak, methodical RPG for players who enjoy grinding through hostile environments with limited tools.
Combat in Verho revolves around managing stamina, avoiding face exposure, and using improvised weapons. You spend most sessions scavenging for masks, healing items, and crafting materials while fending off cursed creatures that break your defenses if you blink or get hit. Battles feel tense and punishing, missing a dodge often means respawning. Exploration is slow but rewarding, with hidden loot in overgrown dungeons and cryptic lore in abandoned villages. The UI is minimal, with a radial menu for quick attacks and a journal tracking key story items. Every death strips you of inventory, forcing you to plan routes carefully. The game’s strength lies in its oppressive atmosphere and the constant risk/reward of pushing further into the unknown.
Verho’s community data remains sparse since its recent release. No critic reviews or community ratings are available, and average playtime is unlisted. Achievement completion rates and mood breakdowns (like “Frustration” vs. “Satisfaction”) are pending. Player forums mention mixed reactions to the punishing difficulty and lack of hand-holding. Without concrete stats, it’s unclear how long sessions last or how many players finish. The game’s niche appeal suggests a smaller, dedicated playerbase rather than mass popularity.
Verho is for RPG fans who thrive in hostile, low-forgiveness environments. If you enjoyed the King’s Field series or Armored Core’s permadeath mechanics, this could be your speed. The lack of price data and unknown completion rates make it a risk, but the setting and gameplay loop are intriguing. It’s not a “casual” experience, expect to die often and learn the systems slowly. Achievements (if any) likely reward persistence and thorough exploration. Skip it if you want smooth progression or vibrant worlds. Otherwise, it’s a grim, atmospheric challenge with a unique hook.
In a world where revealing one's face means instant death, the mask has become a symbol of safety. Will you strive to lift the curse from the world, or will you harness its power for your ends? The choice is yours.
Game Modes
Single player
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...