However, what is more interesting than usual is the extent to which you can customize the skills, in the same vein as the MOBA Heroes of the Storm. You can customize your character with different pieces of equipment, and skills you unlock at level 10 and above. For now, we will look at character progression, which works like any other MMORPG. We will return course on all these aspects in detail. In any case, as in any self-respecting MMORPG, you will gain experience points as you complete quests and defeat monsters, allowing to go to the discovery of new areas, experience the joys of dungeons or compete against other players through the PvP system.
Needless to say that PvP-wise, you'll never know what to expect. The most interesting part is that unlike other games offering a similar gameplay experience, ELOA allows you to switch between these different weapons in combat as well. For example, in the case of the Psychic, one skill set will allow you to heal and support allies, while another provides you with abilities allowing you to root and debuff enemies. Suffice to say that encounters with enemies can be a lot of fun, especially since each class has three weapons and just as many skill sets to switch between at all times, allowing them to deal with every possible situation imaginable. The system is very pleasing, since it connects the attacks at great speed, while dodging those caused by your opponents feel especially rewarding. And it will not take you more than two minutes before experiencing your first clashes and be convinced by its gameplay. The whole point of ELOA: Elite Lord of Alliance is its combat system. Which brings us to our next point, and probably the best aspect of ELOA, the gameplay. Furthermore, when playing the game for the first time, you might want to take the time to change the settings and shortcuts that are not necessarily intuitive. We are limited to a system of zooms, making the navigation somewhat easy, at least initially. However, one can only regret the inability to move the view point of the character, the game using a fixed camera system. Furthermore, a great deal of immersion is to be expected, and you should take great pleasure in running through the different environments. The set up is based on a manga style with shades of colors that turn out particularly successful. However, the first thing that jumps out is the graphics displayed by ELOA: Elite Lord of Alliance. Acting as a tutorial, the next few quests will allow you to learn about the main game mechanics. Once your character is created and selected, you can finally start your game, only to arrive in a war zone where ogres attacking a fortress. The last step will involve customizing your character with various aesthetic elements: the whole is not very thorough, but should still please the fans. One slightly distressing "flaw", if we may call it that, is that the Assassin Warrior class can only be embodied by the Naru race and is exclusively female. Customization-wise, there are fairly standard classes, namely the Knight of Blood, Mage, Sniper, Assassin Warrior, and Psychic. It all starts with the creation of a character, like any self-respecting MMORPG. As a knight, your role will be to determine the origin of this uprising, and put a stop it before it gets out of hand. While they do their jobs well enough, the dialogues are stale and are just excuses to go to kill monsters in the chain or go to meet another NPC. Players will start their adventure on the grounds of Epheia, where a war against ogres is bringing ruin to the world. Indeed, the scenario is very basic, since it boils down, unsurprisingly for the genre, to confrontation between good and evil. Unfortunately, we have to start with a negative point: the plot of ELOA: Elite Lord of Alliance. That aside, with a rather interesting customization, a consistent content, high color graphics and an especially well-honed gameplay that should appeal to all fans of hack slash, ELOA has pretty good chances of earning its own spot in the market. If this MMO vaguely reminds you of another title that was recently in the spotlight, it's because ELOA had already emerged in the west under the name of Inspirit Online, considered as an illegal copy of the Korean game. After renowned titles like Flyff, Rappelz, or MU Online, Webzen is back on the front of the free-to-play MMORPG stage with the arrival of ELOA: Elite Lord of Alliance.
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