The Last Oricru - Final Cut on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Enter a world beyond imagination with The Last Oricru - Final Cut. An action RPG, The Last Oricru - Final Cut unravels in a fantasy world blending sci-fi and medieval elements to deliver an experience like no other. Seize your destiny and take your place in this adventure for single or co-op play.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is a choices matter, action rpg and co-op game
developed by GoldKnights
and published by Prime Matter.
Released on October 13th 2022 is available only on Windows
in 14 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Portuguese - Brazil, Japanese, Korean, Spanish - Latin America, Polish, Russian, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Czech.
It has received 580 reviews of which 394 were positive and 186 were negative resulting in a rating of 6.5 out of 10. 😐
The game is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified The Last Oricru - Final Cut into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System 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 64-bit
- Processor: Intel Core i5-7400 @3.00 GHz / AMD FX-8320E Eight-Core
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: GeForce GTX 960, 4GB / Radeon RX 560, 4GB
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 25 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX 11 sound device
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
I played through this game in full campaign co-op with a buddy of mine. We spent a good chunk of our first session really trying to invest in what the game had to offer, after all, there's a lot of effort that went into making this game so why not let the game speak for itself. It's there where I realize that we've asked for too much. The Last Oricru is a stumbling, bumbling, prat fall of a game that feels as clumsy to play as it's main character is at navigating the world he's found himself thrust into. The game is a modern soulslike as far as the combat goes but whereas the souls genre has established itself with polished combat that rewards skill and thoughtful play, The Last Oricru plays like molasses was smeared on your controller and the most difficult fights you'll have are with the game itself not crashing, deleting your save data, or getting stuck in the geometry. The game never seems to find it's footing either, with baffling map design, and no clear sense of where the player needs to go next in order to progress along the critical path. There are questionable lines of dialogue, odd design choices, and long stretches of the game where you're just meaninglessly meandering between one NPC to another to satisfy the requirements of a quest chain. Yet. despite all this there is such a undeniable sense of joy that my friend and I found as we rounded out the nearly 8 hour campaign. We we cackling at the ridiculousness of the game, giggling whenever we were able to stunlock a boss, and cheering "RATVOLUTION" every time that word was uttered. We slammed this game down in 2 sittings, despite losses of progress due to a save bug and controller input issues because we couldn't wait to see what else this game had in store. I don't think there's really ever been anything close to "The Room" for video games but The Last Oricru is a damn good contender. There's no other video game I know out there that ...and spoilers... will have the player get to the end of the video game, sit through a slide show of what happened to each character and side character (some of which I could not have even identified interacting with), and then be treated to what I can only describe as a Source Filmmaker ♥♥♥♥-post as a post-credits sequence. The game is astounding. It's pure delight if you are into this very particular brand of jank and, brother, this was like catnip for me. Big Ilvar for life. 1 star.
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The Last Oricru – Final Cut is an ambitious, narrative-driven action RPG that blends medieval fantasy and science fiction into a single, turbulent world where politics, violence, and personal morality collide. Developed by GoldKnights and published by Prime Matter, it follows the journey of Silver, a stranded human whose mysterious belt prevents him from truly dying. This immortality immediately places him at the center of a conflict between oppressed natives, authoritarian overlords, and factions whose motives are anything but pure. What sets the game apart is its willingness to let the player sculpt the story through meaningful choices. Every decision, from casual dialogue to major betrayals, shifts the balance of power on Wardenia and pushes the narrative into dramatically different directions. The game’s identity rests heavily on this branching design, and it is here that The Last Oricru finds its strongest footing. World-building is where the game’s ambition shows most clearly. Wardenia is a strange place—a planet where dusty medieval encampments sit beside abandoned futuristic installations, and where long-buried technologies subtly influence a society that barely understands them. This tension between primitive and advanced creates an atmosphere of mystery, suggesting a history shaped by past civilizations, lost knowledge, and catastrophic events. The Final Cut update enhances this sense of place with improved visuals, better lighting, a clearer map system, and more polished environmental transitions. Whether wandering through claustrophobic caves, navigating political headquarters, or exploring massive alien structures, the world feels unstable and layered, as though its surface hides more than it reveals. Narratively, the game thrives on its refusal to draw clear moral lines. Neither of the major factions—the Furkin rebels or the ruling Naboru—offers an uncomplicated justification for allegiance. Supporting one often means committing to questionable decisions, while siding with the other rarely grants peace of mind. This ambiguity makes choices feel weighty, and the consequences can be surprisingly far-reaching. Entire story arcs open or close based on your alliances; characters live or die depending on momentary judgments; and even the layout of missions changes depending on whom you back. In an age when many choice-driven games limit the results to flavor text, The Last Oricru stands out for its willingness to commit to branching content. Unfortunately, the gameplay itself does not fully live up to the narrative ambition. Combat is clearly inspired by Souls-like mechanics, yet it lacks the refinement, responsiveness, and precision that define the genre. Attacks can feel stiff and floaty, hit detection is inconsistent, and certain enemy behaviors appear erratic or underdeveloped. Even with the significant improvements introduced in the Final Cut update—better boss balancing, adjusted difficulty scaling, smoother progression—the action remains clunky in places. These issues do not break the game, but they do dampen what could have been a stronger mechanical core, especially when long fights hinge on unreliable animation frames or awkward targeting. Beyond combat, the experience is also marred by occasional technical inconsistencies. Character models display uneven polish, environmental collision can be unpredictable, and camera control sometimes struggles in cramped areas. Inventory systems and menus, while functional, feel a generation behind in terms of clarity and responsiveness. The Final Cut update mitigates many of the rougher edges with quality-of-life additions, but the underlying structure still bears signs of a project with big ideas that outgrew its technical foundation. For players who prioritize mechanical smoothness over narrative intrigue, these rough spots may be difficult to overlook. One area where the game shines unexpectedly is its cooperative play. Supporting both local split-screen and online co-op, The Last Oricru embraces shared storytelling in a way that few modern action RPGs attempt. Playing with a partner not only softens the difficulty spikes but enriches the moral decision-making: two players debating which faction to support or how to respond to a tense negotiation adds layers of personality and spontaneity. Even with occasional network hiccups or synchronized progression quirks, co-op injects energy into the experience and helps highlight the game’s strengths—its story, choices, and world—over its weaker combat and systems. The Last Oricru – Final Cut is far from perfect, but it is a game with genuine identity. It aims high, sometimes stumbles, yet never feels hollow or uninspired. Its world is unusual, its characters flawed and unpredictable, its story malleable in ways that few action RPGs attempt. While it does not achieve the smoothness or technical polish of genre heavyweights, it compensates with ambition, atmosphere, and replayable narrative depth. For players who value storytelling, consequences, and unusual genre blending, it offers a memorable and often surprising journey. For those who demand tight mechanics and immaculate production, it remains uneven. Yet even with all its imperfections, The Last Oricru – Final Cut stands as a distinctive and earnest entry in the action-RPG landscape—bold enough to try something different, and sincere enough to leave a lasting impression on players willing to embrace its rough edges. Rating: 6/10
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The best way to describe how good this game is : Alpha Protocol in a sci-fi fantasy settings. Meaning okay combat and general gameplay, but a really good story / dialogues and lore, with great replay value because of the numbers of meaningful choices you can make that can really alter how the story unfolds, and... ho ! the level design is often really beautiful !
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the alpha protocol of the souls like. it is jank balls but you won't get dialogue like this anywhere else. viva ratvolution!
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If you’re ready to overlook some bugs in favor of originality, you’ll have a great time here. First of all anyone going into this game expecting a smooth, bug-free ride will be disappointed. If polish is your top priority, then better skip this one and don’t trash the game afterwards. This is a Euro AA RPG the setting alone makes it stand out: a unique sci-fi fantasy world. That’s where the first big praise goes. That being said, like most Euro RPGs, it does come with a bit of jank. The story is strange and full of choices. You can tell the devs had a grand vision, sometimes it feels like they didn’t have enough funding to fully realize it, but the ambition shines through. The narrative is engaging and can end in multiple ways, depending on your factions and choices. Second , the combat is serviceable sometimes tough, with lots of weapons, and a different take on magic, which is actually technology here. It’s an interesting design that works, but I think if they ever get the chance to make a sequel, that’s where this system would really stand out. Third , the level design is phenomenal. Kudos to all the level designers – the game looks beautiful and, in my opinion, deserves a whole extra point just for that. Fourth , I was annoyed by the protagonist at first, but then I started to appreciate that he doesn’t take himself too seriously. He’s just a guy, like any of us, who stumbled into a mess on Wardenia. If you’re expecting a super-cool, edgy, overly serious hero, you won’t find that here – and you shouldn’t bash the game for it. Fifth , I played in co-op and had fun. Sure, we ran into some bugs – animations glitching, sometimes sliding instead of walking, or the menu breaking when I leveled up and resetting my stats to fives. TIP: If that happens, just equip armor right away and it fixes itself. And if you get stuck somewhere, just reload. Everything can be overcome, even though it’s a shame these issues tarnish the experience a bit. I really hope we get a sequel one day that polishes some mechanics and improves the game overall. Huge respect to the Czech devs for their vision.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 19.99€ on Steam.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut received 394 positive votes out of a total of 580 achieving a rating of 6.53.
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The Last Oricru - Final Cut was developed by GoldKnights and published by Prime Matter.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is playable and fully supported on Windows.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is not playable on MacOS.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is not playable on Linux.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut includes Co-op mode where you can team up with friends.
There is a DLC available for The Last Oricru - Final Cut. Explore additional content available for The Last Oricru - Final Cut on Steam.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut does not support Steam Remote Play.
The Last Oricru - Final Cut is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for The Last Oricru - Final Cut.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 26 April 2026 22:06 |
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| SteamSpy data | 25 April 2026 04:51 |
| Steam price | 29 April 2026 04:31 |
| Steam reviews | 28 April 2026 02:03 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about The Last Oricru - Final Cut, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about The Last Oricru - Final Cut
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- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck The Last Oricru - Final Cut compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
1
Developer
GoldKnights
Publisher
Prime Matter
Release
13 Oct 2022
Platforms