Abyss of Twisted Fates

Abyss of Twisted Fates Join Kirito and Eugeo in Abyss of Twisted Fates, a casual SAO adventure. Team up with companions to solve clues, traverse trap-filled labyrinths, and search for three keys across six story chapters.

Abyss of Twisted Fates

Abyss of Twisted Fates is a casual game set in the Sword Art Online universe. Join forces with companions to track down clues leading to a mysterious chamber, then set out on a quest to locate the three keys.

Adventure through six story chapters, each packed with well-known characters who travel alongside the protagonist. As you push deeper into battles and puzzles, your relationships with these characters grow stronger, and you’ll also unlock a variety of exciting animation scenes. Even so, the dungeons won’t be easy—expect enemies, traps, and danger at every step, so staying alert is the key to making steady progress.

Controls

• Z: Confirm actions and attack—use it to engage enemies and interact with the environment.
• X: Pause the game, manage items, or check your character status.
• W: Open the skill selection menu to equip your skills.
• S: Perform special attacks that unleash divine arts or sword techniques.
• D: Defend—guard against incoming enemy strikes.
• Shift: Sprint to move faster, helping you reposition quickly or escape trouble.

Key Features

Engaging Story

Step into the world of SAO as Kirito and Eugeo chase down the mysteries behind sealed chambers in the Western Mountain Range.

Quick, Responsive Defense and Movement

Use D to hold your ground and reduce the impact of enemy pressure. When you need space or momentum, Shift lets you sprint—perfect for quick escapes or faster traversal through the maze-like dungeon paths.

Labyrinth Traps and Unexpected Events

Explore complex layouts filled with traps and surprise encounters. Every corner can change the situation, so no two runs feel exactly the same.

Multiple Languages Available

Play in your preferred language, including Chinese, English, and Japanese, so players worldwide can enjoy the story in their own language.

Character “Memory” Stories

Progress through all six chapters to unlock deeper, more personal memories featuring Kirito and Eugeo. These story fragments add personality and emotional weight to the journey.

Why Players Keep Coming Back

• A Second-Creation-Style Experience: Enjoy a fresh spin on SAO with gameplay that feels like you’re building your own adventure within the setting.
• Trap-Focused Labyrinth Exploration: Each maze delivers story beats tied to dangers and traps, challenging your planning and strategy.
• High-Quality Visuals: The visuals do a great job bringing the SAO atmosphere to life, making every moment more satisfying to experience.
• Ongoing Updates: New chapters, stories, and gameplay additions are delivered regularly to keep things feeling new.
• Unlock Memory Stories by Clearing Chapters: Finish each chapter to reveal more detailed background stories about the characters you care about.

Player Impressions

• “Pretty good—and definitely worth it.” If you’re an SAO fan (or even if you aren’t), you’ll likely have a good time. It can feel grindy, but the overall experience is still 100% worth it. The art stands out, and the game also feels fairly short.



• “The art hits hard.” Combat feels more engaging than typical RPGM titles. Early gameplay is rough, but it’s still playable. For SAO fans, it’s a must play.

• “Mixed feelings, but with real strengths.” The art is a standout and strongly matches SAO’s look, including scenes that feel true to the original style. The story starts with a cool introduction, focusing on Eydis from SAO: Rising Steel as she searches for her sister, alongside an original playable character, Cecilia. However, the writing can sometimes come off as cringe. Combat is where the experience surprises—its system feels more unique than typical RPG Maker combat, and it uses three main ways to hurt enemies:

• Magic: Often the most useful and satisfying.
• TP: Usually less effective, but you can build it by getting hit or landing attacks.
• Regular melee/charge attacks: Spend stamina.

• The game is not turn-based, so stamina matters a lot—this creates a common complaint: movement can feel slow because regular attacks and sprinting share the same stamina bar. Turning on auto-run can help, but it can also make the pacing feel sluggish when you’re not using sprint effectively.