Age of Conan: Unchained

While the game has seen its highs and lows since its 2008 release, it still offers a deep, immersive experience with fast-paced, action-oriented combat that’s rarely found in the genre.

Especially day and night mechanic was kind of interesting in making a night single-player-like experience, meanwhile day is staying as multiplayer, but it's too simple to change the whole atmosphere and doesn't even have any impact after level 20.

For a game released in 2008, Age of Conan’s graphics still hold up remarkably well.

The narrative design in these first 20 levels is immersive, with personal quests that help you feel connected to the world.

The sound design is equally impressive, with the clashing of swords, the cries of battle, and the ambient noise of cities and wilderness all adding to the immersion.

Age of Conan features a solid variety of classes, divided into four archetypes: Soldier, Priest, Mage, and Rogue, each with its own unique set of subclasses.