As I've noted in my review when Paragon first launched in Early Access - there is a ton of potential for greatness here, but its unfortunately all hidden by gameplay mechanics so rough they're almost impossible to look

From the very moment it first released Paragon featured a Daily Quest system, and while it certainly offered a generous bounty of items it also required you to win a game every single day. While this isn't usually a big deal, there are days when you just lose every single round or simply don't

As I've mentioned in my review the moment Paragon launched, the game feels like a mix between an FPS and a MOBA game, but one where the two sides don't really fit well. The rapid out-of-combat movement and lane-based

Paragon is Epic's latest FPS/MOBA hybrid, and even though its eventually going to be free to play the currently ongoing beta requires you to purchase a founder's pack before letting you in.

Since dropping money on a brand new MOBA you know nothing about isn't the smartest idea given the

[Update]: Overprime is a third-person MOBA heavily based on Epic's long-canceled Paragon.

After spending around a week with Paragon I've come to realize that it makes me feel

I'll be perfectly honest here, I don't think the world needs more MOBAs right now but at least Epic is willing to try something different with Paragon. Unlike the more RTS nature of other MOBAs Paragon is mixing in some shooter elements in there as well so you'll control heroes in a third