However, you always have the option to display a direct route to each objective though there is no auto-pathing or auto-attacks, the game is played manually, and your input is constantly required. You'll still move from one objective to the next, taking down baddies with your ever-evolving skills. What I mean by this is that the maps are on the smaller side, but this allows for quick sessions that lend themselves to on-the-go play, though an internet connection is required. Now, as far as gameplay is concerned, Torchlight: Infinite plays like a cross between a console release and a mobile game. All good signs for a closed beta when an intuitive design is being used instead of purposely implementing something much more confusing to keep players erroneously engaged. Even the skill tree is laid out intuitively, and gear selection feels more like a console/PC ARPG than some F2P cash grab. Luckily choosing your skills is easy enough, and upgrading them isn't that bad either. All of the typical free-to-play alerts are hidden behind a single icon in the upper left, and I genuinely hope they remain there. They are responsive, and even though many mobile ARPGs like to clutter the screen with buttons, so far, Torchlight: Infinite offers a clean and clear UI, with the thumbstick on the left below your objective and five attack buttons on the right. Luckily these controls work well (though there is no way to customize them). So, for now, it seems clear the game is indeed designed around touchscreen controls.
I tested both a corded controller and a wireless unit over bluetooth. So performance is on point, even with the beta renderer.Īs far as the controls go, the closed beta for Torchlight: Infinite only supports touchscreen play. I chose to go with Vulkan on the highest graphics settings possible on a ROG 5 and could easily hold 60FPS at 1080p.
What's really interesting about the graphics is that you can play using the OpenGL renderer or test out the beta Vulkan implementation.
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