Parents' Guide to

Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest

Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest opening screen

Common Sense Media Review

Erin Brereton By Erin Brereton , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 8+

Role-playing game's visuals and battles pack a solid punch.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 8+?

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What's It About?

In DARK NEMESIS: INFINITE QUEST, evil parties are eager to harness the Crystal of Light's power. Kids embark on multi-layer missions as a warrior or other character to defeat groups of creatures and large foes. They move their character with a circular joystick on the screen's left side. Battle actions are listed on the right. Kids can level up their companion animal and other items for more strength and collect currency rewards like Diamonds and gold for meeting goals. In conversations, other peaceful characters offer guidance and information.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say: Not yet rated
Kids say: Not yet rated

The visuals and gameplay of this role-playing game are very enthralling. Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest provides graphically amazing settings, as well as impressive battle moves. Kids leap into the air and bring their sword crashing down on opponents. Another option allows them to twirl around in a circle, striking multiple foes at one time. Their opponents can range from fairly easy-to-defeat skeletons to massive beasts that require a lot of hits to be weakened. With a number of fight moves to choose from, which generally replenish fairly quickly after use, battles never feel slow or boring.

The game's backstory isn't fleshed out in too much detail, but essentially, kids are trying to keep dark forces -- referred to at one point as members of an evil Raven Cult -- from getting and using a powerful crystal. Kids set out with specific goals in quests, which are often part of a larger mission, and will gain items, gear, and creatures to ride along the way, which can make getting from place to place a bit faster. The game guides kids to their next task, and they can see the upcoming places they'll journey to on a map of the current campaign. They don't always get what they came for on quests -- sometimes they're redirected to another location -- but their trip there won't feel like a waste of time. They'll still be able to fight mythical creatures and collect rewards such as coins, which can be used to level up. Kids should be able to earn enough to upgrade items fairly frequently without spending any extra money to play the game. They'll also unlock additional abilities as they advance, and their expanded selection of potential attack options can make facing off against other characters increasingly interesting. As long as parents are OK with the violent aspects of the game, Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest can provide plenty of expeditions to keep kids busy both exploring and battling.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about how strategy is used in Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest. How can kids make an educated guess about which moves would be best in fights?

  • Does it seem like fighting in Dark Nemesis: Infinite Quest is no big deal? What are some non-violent ways you can resolve disagreements in real life?

App Details

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