Fit check
Is Nethergate: Resurrection worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Players who want a long-form RPG with separate faction campaigns
- Fans of ancient-war settings involving Celtic and Roman forces
- Explorers who want dungeons, quests, spells, and hidden artifacts
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a short or tightly contained adventure rather than a large world with dozens of dungeons and quests
- Players looking for a single campaign instead of two faction-specific storylines
- Players who want modern settings rather than ancient Britannia and a conflict between Celts and Romans
Our take on Nethergate: Resurrection
The defining structure is the choice between two opposing campaigns: one follows the Celtic rebellion, while the other supports the Roman Empire, with each side receiving its own full-length adventure.
What is Nethergate: Resurrection?
In a war-ravaged version of ancient Britannia, this role-playing adventure presents a struggle between rebellious Celts and occupying Romans.
Players select either faction: the Celts fight to liberate their homeland, while the Romans work to preserve imperial rule. Both sides offer a separate, full-length campaign. The setting features numerous dungeons, characters, and quests, with a narrative involving betrayal, uprising, and the pursuit of forgotten magical knowledge. Adventurers can discover many spells and a large collection of concealed enchanted artifacts. Conflicts unfold throughout Shadowvale, a valley shaped by devastation, revolt, and rival schemes.
How Nethergate: Resurrection plays
- 01Two Campaigns
- The Celtic and Roman factions each provide a separate full-length adventure.
- 02Large Game World
- Exploration includes dozens of dungeons, characters, and quests.
- 03Magic Discovery
- The adventure includes dozens of spells and hundreds of concealed magical artifacts.
- 04Faction Conflict
- The story presents the Celtic rebellion against Roman rule from either side of the war.
Nethergate: Resurrection compared to similar games
Nethergate: Resurrection combines faction-based story campaigns with dungeon exploration, quests, spells, and hidden artifacts. Back to the Dawn focuses on investigating crime and escaping a prison, while Shogun Showdown centers on turn-based combat, attack-tile upgrades, deck building, and repeated runs. Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew instead uses real-time stealth strategy in a fantastical pirate setting.
Nethergate: Resurrection: platforms & release
Is Nethergate: Resurrection worth it?
It is worth it if: players who want a long-form RPG with separate faction campaigns. Skip it if: players seeking a short or tightly contained adventure rather than a large world with dozens of dungeons and quests.
Where can I download Nethergate: Resurrection?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Nethergate: Resurrection's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Nethergate: Resurrection on?
Windows only.
