As you proceed through your adventure, you’ll be playing in a party of three characters, each with their own completely customizable set of passive skills, active abilities, and equipment load-outs. Gameplay is centralized around your initial choice of one of six classes ranging from different types of ranged, melee, and magic using characters. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing either, as what made Inotia 2 really cool also makes Inotia 3 just as fun. If you enjoyed Inotia 2, you can pretty much stop reading now and just pick up Inotia 3: Children of Carnia as after playing nearly four hours of it, the best way to describe it is more of the same. We liked this sequel so much we even featured it in our 2009 Best iPhone games listing. In late 2009, Com2uS upped the ante by releasing Inotia 2: A Wanderer of Luone. At the time, it seemed fairly amazing compared to the basic offerings of the early App Store, but in early 2009, Inotia was completely outclassed by Gamevil’s Zenonia in nearly every way.

If you’re an ancient App Store RPG fan, you’ll likely clearly remember the late 2008 release of Chronicles of Inotia.

Inotia 5 release