As I tested each one, I took note of how they compared to Genshin Impact.

To do this, I focused on:

Plus, so much more.

This game is more action-focused, and in all honesty, it gave us similar vibes to a game we’ve previously tested, Oddmar, although this had nothing to do with the content of the game, and relates more to the actual style of the game.

That’s something you don’t often see with a gacha game, and we’re sure you’ll be just as impressed as we were with it.

It may not be as bold as some of the other games we tested, but the layout fits perfectly with the game's general vibe, and we loved it.

As you get more experience and go further into the game, you’ll continue to be impressed with everything you see.

Because it’s so simple, it can feel a little too easy in the beginning, but it does get more challenging as you progress.

It does get easier after you’ve explored the game, but if you’re brand new to this style of game, you would benefit from spending some time familiarizing yourself with what’s available.

Initially, we did find the controls a little difficult to use, and we had some trouble trying to move our character and navigate the world, but once we figured it out, it did get easier.

For example, when we first started playing (as we were getting used to the game), we were asked to go somewhere and couldn’t figure out how. Still, by using the ‘auto’ feature, our character automatically went to the designated area, which kept the game moving.

We thought this was fantastic, as with some games, if you get stuck, you have to spend hours trying to figure out the right way to proceed. We didn’t have that problem with Dragon Raja, which is great for the game's flow.

When playing the game, the graphics were good, but we wouldn’t say top tier. However, when the game went into the computer-simulated story, the graphics were incredible, which get you hooked on the story and the action.

This made the game stand out from others that we tested, as this was certainly something that we enjoyed.

The storyline, graphics, and design of this game were great, and if you like strategy games, then this could be for you. However, we felt the gameplay was a little too slow, and some areas could be improved.

There were too many downloads in this game, which stopped us from truly being able to enjoy it. In the end, it used up too much data, and we started to lose interest. We also found that the actual gameplay was nothing like advertised, which left us a little disappointed.

If you’re looking for a fun, well-designed game that almost feels like an old school JRPG, then this is a great option for you. It didn’t make our top 3, but it’s still worth considering. Just be aware, you may have to invest a lot of time to see real progress with your characters.

The style and design of this game are great; however, when looking for something to follow Genshin Impact, we felt it could do more because as good as this game is, we felt a more free-flowing gaming experience would be better.

Unfortunately, this game wouldn’t work at all. It kept crashing on me the entire week of testing, and I was unable to give it an honest try. It's a shame because the reviews of the game were good, and the trailer that I did see looked fantastic. I'll have to try again in the future upon revisiting this review.

Unfortunately, this game wouldn’t work either. It continued crashing on me, and I was unable to test it. Hopefully next time it will cooperate better, but in the meantime, we think our top picks will more than satisfy your needs. Especially if you want to avoid the chance of having a disappointing run of crashes and glitches.