Path to Nowhere is a strategy-based role-playing game (SRPG), developed and released by AISNO Games. Featuring an extensive plot, stunning voice acting, and some of the best visuals seen in mobile games, it’s not a surprise to see Path to Nowhere garnering over a million downloads. Become the chief of the Minos Bureau of Crisis Control and fight against mutated criminals to bring order to the city.
The game’s objective is quite simple, being a strategy-based RPG, you have to set up your units to fend off the oncoming waves of enemies. Like the Tower Defense gameplay, you can set up your units anywhere on the field and have them support each other while protecting the Chief. Putting the gameplay aside, Path to Nowhere even features an exciting plot worth noticing.
After spending a lot of time checking this game out, we came up with a thorough review of the game’s positives and negatives just for you. So with that in mind, let’s take a closer look at the positives, and the bad Path to Nowhere has to offer!
THE GOOD
Visuals
Path to Nowhere features some of the best visuals available on mobile games. With stunning character designs, sleek animations, and even unique ultimate abilities, Path to Nowhere completely blows us away with its visual aspects. In addition, the game has beautiful cutscenes, which have an interactive aspect to it as well.

Voice Acting
The developers at AISCO games truly went all out with their voice-acting cast; each sinner in the game is spectacularly voiced, making the storytelling impossible to ignore. There are many sinners in the game, each with a unique voice and personality, making it easier for us to get attached to these characters. We could feel the developers’ passion for the game when listening to the script of the characters.
Interactive UI
Another feature we liked a lot was the interactiveness of the User Interface. A sleek and attractive interface made navigating the game entertaining, but more than that, it made it easier. For example, we could have certain dialogues with the sinners unlocked, which, if done right, would make the sinners more compliant. This added feature made it feel like you were the chief of the Bureau.

Personalization Options
Path to Nowhere is a gacha game, which means that the more customizable the characters are, the more involved the player base would feel. Being able to unlock unique outfits and abilities for your sinners made the game feel more adjusted to each individual’s wants. We had a lot of fun giving our sinners different abilities, clothing, and even weapons to fight off the enemies.
Character Lore
Since Path to Nowhere is an RPG, it’s no surprise that every character available in the game has a unique backstory. As a result, we can access each character’s tendencies, information, abilities, and a little insight into how they got caught and where they come from. Learning about different characters not only added to the gaming experience but also allowed players to use certain sinners in unique circumstances.

THE BAD
High Specs Required
Offering high-quality graphics and an interactive story mode, it’s no surprise that Path to Nowhere is extremely taxing on your mobile device. Players are requested to have at least an additional 8GB space available on their smartphone along with 4GB ram to ensure smooth gameplay. The game is still playable on lower specs but stutters a lot which takes away from the interactive gaming experience.
Conclusion
All in all, based on the good and the bad points mentioned above, Path to Nowhere receives a solid 8/10 from us. This decision was made based on many factors; the major contributor to the decision was the addictive gameplay, beautiful graphics, and the expansive lore that the game offers. In addition, Path to Nowhere did a fantastic job with the levels by ensuring that each level had something new to offer and a wide range of sinners that could be used to fend off the enemies.
However, due to the high spec requirement and the lack of alternative game modes some points we deducted.
Path to Nowhere is available to download on Google Play and the App Store.