Enjoyed the story, gameplay loop and the voice acting was good. I did play the game using a workshop mod to reduce grinding but that is all so I can say I did have fun playing the game on what would be easy mode if the game had one.

Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is a classic action RPG that still holds up if you like Diablo-style loot hunting, build tinkering, and long monster-filled journeys. Its mythological setting gives it a personality that feels different from the usual dark fantasy, and the game’s pace sits somewhere between old-school grind and modern convenience.

Combat is straightforward but satisfying: you kite, you position, you manage crowds, and you rely on your build choices more than flashy skill rotations. Encounters can get intense when the screen fills with enemies, and it’s fun watching a well-made character cut through packs while still having to respect bosses and elemental damage.

The mastery system is the real hook. Picking two masteries and combining them into a “class” opens up a lot of experimentation, and it’s easy to start with a simple idea (like melee bruiser or lightning caster) and gradually refine it into something specialized. Respeccing isn’t completely free, so there’s a bit of commitment, but that also makes your choices feel meaningful.

Loot and progression are very much in the “one more run” category. Gear can dramatically change how a character plays, and hunting for better affixes, sets, and resistances becomes its own little obsession. At the same time, inventory management and item clutter can feel dated, and the game sometimes expects you to pick up a lot of “almost good” items before you finally get what you want.

The world design is one of the best parts: moving through Greece, Egypt, and other myth-inspired regions keeps the adventure fresh and gives you memorable landmarks and enemies. Visually it’s obviously from an older era, but the art direction is strong enough that the environments still look charming, especially when you’re in a new biome with a distinct color palette and architecture.

As an Anniversary Edition, it’s a nice way to play the game today, but it still carries some old-school rough edges. Pathing and hit feedback can feel a bit clunky, difficulty spikes can punish builds that ignore resistances, and occasional quirks or jank remind you this isn’t a modern “smooth at all times” ARPG. Co-op can be a blast, though, and the game’s replay value is huge if you enjoy rerolling characters.

Overall, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is worth it for ARPG fans who don’t mind a slightly dated feel in exchange for deep builds, a distinctive mythological theme, and tons of content. If you want a relaxed, loot-driven adventure with real character experimentation, it’s an easy recommendation—especially when it’s on sale.

Old but gold - aged like fine wine