Trillion: God of Destruction

Trillion: God of Destruction manages to overcome a trope-laden story and deliver realized characters that you'll ultimately send to their demise. The journey is the emphasis, though, as grinding is key. Small victories on the road to the end are what this game is all about. The combat is lackluster but the overall package will still appeal to fans of the genre with its better than average story.

While Trillion: God of Destruction does an exceptional job in setting up its universe and having you care about the plight of its characters, the very tedious gameplay and combat mechanics left me disappointed.

While the training portion of the game feels more like work than play, the characters and the battle gameplay do help to balance things out, if at least a small amount. If you are able to look past (or sleep your way through) the menu-heavy portions, you may end up enjoying the other things Trillion has to offer. Taking the package as a whole, though, I can’t really say Trillion even reaches mediocre.

Trillion: God of Destruction isn’t a game, it’s a job and not a very good one. This isn’t something that should be played at home but instead in a cubical, on a desk surrounded by unsigned TPS reports while Becky from accounting reminds you to sign Bill’s birthday card before he goes home for the day. And while the company you work for may be interesting, the work you do is so mind-numbingly banal you can’t help but wonder if your skills could be put to better use somewhere else.

Overall