Etrian Odyssey III HD

Set sail to an undersea labyrinth in search of the Deep City of Armoroad! Lead a party of adventurers to explore the vast dungeon in search of untold technology, treasure, and lost secrets.

Etrian Odyssey III HD is a rpg, adventure and dungeon crawler game developed by ATLUS and published by SEGA.
Released on June 14th 2023 is available only on Windows in 9 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Korean.

It has received 507 reviews of which 459 were positive and 48 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.4 out of 10. 😎

The game is currently priced at 15.99€ on Steam and has a 60% discount.

The Steam community has classified Etrian Odyssey III HD into these genres:

RPG Adventure Dungeon Crawler JRPG Turn-Based Combat 2D Fantasy Singleplayer 3D Party-Based RPG Cute Anime Funny Multiplayer First-Person Grid-Based Movement Character Customization Great Soundtrack

Media & Screenshots

Get an in-depth look at Etrian Odyssey III HD through various videos and screenshots.

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Requirements

These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.

Windows

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel Core i3-540 or AMD Phenom II X3 720
Memory: 4 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GT 530, 1 GB or AMD Radeon HD 5570, 1 GB or Intel HD Graphics 4400
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 3 GB available space
Additional Notes: No anti-aliasing, 720p @ 60 FPS

Reviews

Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.

June 2024

Etrian Odyssey III HD is what I would call the pinnacle of Team-building, Dungeon-Crawling RPG gameplay. For anyone looking for a good story, this ain't it. Save that for a possible future port of the Etrian Odyssey: Untold series. For now, if you're looking for a banger RPG, this is your stop. EO:III HD remaster is an excellent port of the original EO:III. Now, there's faster movement, quicker battles, new difficulty options for newcomers and very intuitive UI. Basically, all the modern features from EO:V and beyond giving this game new life. If you're looking for a solid RPG, buy this game on a large sale. The $40 price tag is quite steep, especially for EACH of the current Etrian Odyssey I-III HD collection. But thank you to Atlus for allowing me to experience EO:III again after all these years because after experiencing EO:V / EO:N, I can't go back to experiencing the extremely slow EO:III on the DS. Also uhh post game sucks. Don't do it. Unless you're a freak like me. (Etrian Odyssey: IV port when?)

March 2024

First person dungeon crawler with some tricky puzzles and difficult bosses. Charming art and music carry this game's atmosphere. The new map system is pretty weird and takes some getting used to, but I like it. It's not as thoughtful as using a stylus on the DS, but it is fun to quickly build the map after practicing the new style. The localization is a little weird but I'm happy it's here.

Feb. 2024

Loved the games on DS, love them even more on my big ass monitor in 165 FPS with automap and making notes with keyboard and mouse. The price just was ridiculous which is the case with Sega often times. For 20 bucks, yeah, sure, definitely. Now bring the latest titles over and don't sell them for 60 you dinguses.

Jan. 2024

I really love this game. I love the Etrian Odyssey series. This is the series that really got me into grid-based dungeon crawlers as a genre. And this is a really good port, I like playing it with a controller to maneuver my party while I use my mouse to do the mapping and it feels so fluid and easy and reminiscent of the original DS controls. My precautions to anyone who isn't already familiar with this series is that this is a game for people who love and are experienced with turn-based strategy and party composition. It is not a beginner friendly JRPG. No amount of grind will make up for you not knowing how to create team synergy as you can get wiped by enemies on the first floor of the labyrinth if you don't know what you're doing. The story in EO games is also very sparse and typically not that compelling. The real joy of these game is the superb design of an experience of exploration and overcoming difficult challenges. Though the game does excel at ambiance, the stratums are beautifully crafted biomes rather than drab dungeons, and the music is wonderful. A perfect accompaniment to running away from F.O.E.s. This type of game is not for everyone. It is a game that is somehow both really chill and really frustrating. But it is for me. I'm so glad it came to PC. And for those who do wanna play it, I do recommend EO3 over the others, it just has more stuff in it. It was the one I played the most on the DS. I also really like the setting of it. Buying all three games is a bit of a big ask at the price they're going for, regardless of bundles, and I think most people would be plenty satisfied with just nabbing EO3 on a sale if they wanted a taste of what the series offers.

Dec. 2023

If you're going to play only one of the Etrian Odyssey games available on Steam, this is the one. There's better balance between classes (though not perfect) and in general more interesting classes and skills. Dungeon design is better, in particular shortcuts, though they are extremely reliant on wall-humping once you get past the first stratum. No clue why they have distinct shortcut tells in the first stratum only to go back to the tried-and-true wall-humping on areas you think will logically connect style of the first two games but here we are. The number of side-quests are much slimmed down in number, improved and don't feel like torture you force yourself to do like they are in the first two games. There's even some story replayability due to multiple story paths which work well with the already existing game replayability due to the class system. The game in general is a case of a sequel learning from previous games and being better for it for the most part. Now here come a long list of complaints because It's easier for me to go on an on about things that annoy me. Bear in mind, I do like this game and series a good bit. The biggest problem in the game is that it, for whatever reason, obfuscates the hard numbers for what skills do. In these games, you gain skill points when you level and then use them to learn and upgrade skills, but you do not get the exact numbers for what the upgrade does and it will drive you to constantly look up online resources to see if it's worth leveling a skill or not. This leads to tedious alt-tabbing to figure out whether it's better to just leave a skill at a certain point or to just max it out. The game loses nothing by giving you this information and if you're the type of person that plays blobbers, you know you want the hard data, that's why you're playing blobbers. There's no argument for why it's not included and they should've knew better. The post-game stratum is hard in an awful, frustrating way and the superboss is as bad as it gets and you're better off just using some cheese method to kill it instead of the party composition you played through the whole game with. Sub-classing doesn't really work because there are very binary good/bad options due to the nature of it and it in general removes the individuality of some of the classes. Having to farm healing items is a bad idea and just promotes really boring harvesting runs every once in a while. A mod that made healing items permanent unlocks would be one I would use without a doubt. The seafaring mini-game almost works but is way too reliant of a nearly non-existent margin of error for progression and becomes very annoying in a short time. I'd suggest looking up a guide on how to get the different key items and locations after you invariably get frustrated with it. Honestly, I'd skip the whole thing if the ocean quest bosses, repeatable boss fight with party gimmicks, didn't exists because they are a fun and interesting take on party dynamics and are tied to the seafaring mini-game progression. I have also never cared for the mapping in these games and would prefer an option that fully maps everything and just lets me annotate as I please on it. Despite that rather long list of complaints, EO3 is a good dungeon-crawler and I would recommend to anyone who likes turn-based blobbers.

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