Trine 3: The Artifacts of Power is a worthy successor to the first two games in the series. The addition of 3D environments, while a bit tricky at first, ends up enhancing the experience. There are still a few quirks, such as camera angles or some complex platforming sequences, but overall it's still a blast to play through the new title, both for veterans as well as newcomers.
In spite of a short lifespan and a not so great ending, Trine 3: The Artifacts of Power is still a game to own thanks to its amazing gameplay and its sublime artistic touch.
Trine 3 is so charming and visually awesome like its predecessors, but the new 3D perspective brings a more simplistic gameplay. It still is a great adventure puzzle game, but less than we expected.
It's really hard to grade Trine 3. The mechanics are good but less complex than before. A few hours of fun are really pleasant but the game is unfinished and the price tag is definitely "full". Buying this game right now would be foolish but it's still a gorgeous and playable product that should generate a smile on your face. Wait for discounts.
Trine 3 is a beautiful game, but this time only the graphics can impress. Gameplay is a step backward in comparison to previous views, and the adventure - although it may provide some fun - ends too quickly.
Trine 3 is an incomplete mess that feels like the game’s creators just ran out of time (despite four months in Steam Early Access). The graphics, art style, and landscapes are stunning, but aren’t enough to make Trine 3 a game worth your time.
SummaryTrine 3: The Artifacts of Power is a fairytale journey which takes you on a quest with three heroes: Amadeus the Wizard, Pontius the Knight, and Zoya the Thief.