What instrument does a wisecracking skeleton play? Why, a trom-bone of course. Welcome to Undertale, the remarkable RPG by indie developer tobyfox, where comedian corpses, monsters bursting with existential ennui, and talking flowers all combine into a...

34 EditsUndertale Wiki »Walkthrough (see all)RuinsSnowdinWaterfallCheats and SecretsAbout This GameSummaryGame EditionsRelease Date: September 15, 2015Genre: RPGAUUndertaleRelease Date: September 16, 2015USUndertaleRelease Date: September 15,...

Undertale is a superb indie role-player that proves once again that it’s not graphics that make a game entertaining but gameplay and great ideas.

Undertale is a game seems to have come out of nowhere and has resonated with many gamers from all over the spectrum and it comes with the most annoying type of recommendation any form of media can get. Asking you to go and play it without knowing what...

Undertale's opening cinematic hints at a cliche RPG where you awake in a mysterious world and embark on a journey in hopes of returning to your normal life. Despite the familiar premise, you quickly discover that looks can be deceiving. While many games...

Undertale is fantastic in ways that are hard to describe. It's a love letter to RPGs, gamers, and gaming in general.

It’s rare for a game to so ruthlessly and completely nail the altered reality games place us in the way Undertale does. Whether it’s the nameless NPCs you always meet in RPGs or the hundreds of mooks you mow down with gunfire in games like Uncharted, Undertale brilliantly demystifies these conventions and questions why games are still codified this way. But even outside of its ambitious themes, it proves to be a compact, perfectly paced RPG experience with hilarious, tense writing and endearing charaters.

Undertale is one of the most unique efforts seen in indie gaming. Combining a love for the old with a willingness to innovate and utilize game mechanics to express ideas, rather than a binary input-output, this game should be on any and every one’s radar.

No Death Required Undertale's most talked about feature is also its most unlikely: an RPG where you don't have to kill anyone is a pretty unique idea all on its own. So unique that one might wonder if the concept is strong enough to make a worthwhile...

Definitely check this one out. Undertale is a delightful, heartfelt game. Over the course of a nine-hour initial run it blossoms from a minimalist bag of gags into a living world that demands attention. Revisiting the world with different intentions strengthens and twists those bonds to create a unique experience filled with memorable characters and invigorating choice. Replaying Undertale is practically required to understand just what's going on, so mark your calenders accordingly and lock in. Whatever strange alchemy tobyfox captured in Undertale does the trick.

Undertale took me about six hours to complete my first playthrough, but every one of those hours is special, and I immediately dove back in to explore some of the additional content. Undertale may not be the prettiest game at the ball, but it is a fantastic, unique take on a classic genre that defies all expectations.

A hilarious JRPG romp with far more than laughs on its side.

Regardless of its indie status, Undertale is one of the best and most inspired RPGs in years. By playing with traditional, turn-based mechanics, creator Toby Fox has crafted an experience with a legitimate surprise around every corner. If you have a PC and ten bucks, you owe it to yourself to play this amazing game.

This has been and continues to be one of the biggest years in gaming. It feels as though there's a new high profile title dropping every other week, and there's no shortage of juggernauts vying for the coveted title of “The Game of the Year.”Amidst this...

The first game in a very long time to put an honest smile on my face. Smart, silly, and unfailingly creative from beginning to end. It's not much of an RPG, but only because it's too busy accomplishing so much...

Undertale arrived just when I needed it to, when I was consumed by Metal Gear Solid V’s research trees and Destiny: The Taken King’s ever-spinning gear grind. It was a whispered reminder that great games can do more than impress with sheer complexity and breadth, they can also draw us in close to them as to engage with our humanity. I'm afraid that if I stayed in its glow for longer I'd forget that, and the game would become larger in my mind than its message. So goodbye Undertale, and thanks for everything.

Undertale provided me with many hours of laughter, happiness, and warm, fuzzy feelings, all the while surprising me with some truly sad and shocking moments out of the blue. It's the kind of game that I'll want to replay many times in order to see how all of the various choices play out, and I'm sure I will remember it fondly for years to come. I hope everyone else can find as much joy from playing Undertale as I have!

El mayor elogio que puedo hacer de Undertale es advertir al jugador que no será el mismo antes y después de terminarlo: demasiadas decisiones, demasiadas memorias y demasiados feels lo esperan. ¿Buscarás perdonar a la orgullosa amazona que te persiguió con su lanza mientras sus ataques pierden fuerza ante tus ojos y comienza su aterradora agonía? ¿Traicionarás a tu maternal protectora para salir al mundo y descubrir la verdad? ¿Estás dispuesto a confrontar al esqueleto más cool que hayas visto en tu vida? ¿Confesarás a ese pobre sujeto que te ayuda a lo largo del camino que has matado al amor de su vida sin saberlo? Decenas de decisiones como éstas (o distintas, porque cada juego de Undertale es diferente) se presentarán ante ti antes de que llegues al momento de la verdad. ¿Aceptarás el reto? Yo sí, y no me arrepiento.

I want to call Undertale art, but that word carries some pretty negative connotations in the gaming world, usually bringing up thoughts of either overly pretentious titles or “walking simulators” like the (nonetheless excellent) Gone Home. This is neither, so let’s avoid that word, and just say what it is: Undertale is a brilliant, shining example of how games can make us feel things, can surprise us, can make us laugh, can make us sad, and can make us care, while still being fun to play.