Titan Siege
Titan Siege is a fantasy MMORPG built around constant player conflict, where questing and leveling take place in the same spaces as open world PvP. You pick from five distinct classes, roam a seamless environment full of monsters and objectives, and stay alert because other players can jump you at any time and loot what you drop.
| Publisher: GamesCo Type: PvP MMORPG PvP: Open World Release Date: March 8, 2016 Abandoned: January 28, 2018 Pros: +Attractive visuals for its era. +Seamless, connected zones that encourage roaming. Cons: -Western launch delays. -A rough, bug-prone experience. -Localization feels incomplete. |
Titan Siege Overview
Titan Siege leans heavily into mythology-inspired warfare, framing its progression around traditional MMORPG questing while keeping the threat of PvP ever-present. After choosing one of five classes, you develop your character through class-specific skill trees, unlocking abilities that shape how you approach both PvE encounters and fights against other players. The world is designed to be traveled continuously, with exploration and combat flowing from one area to the next rather than being split into isolated instances.
To keep momentum high, the game includes an auto-pathing feature that can move your character from quest giver to objective with minimal effort. This is convenient for grinding through early progression, but it also means you can end up arriving at hotspots where other players are doing the same thing, which naturally increases the chance of PvP breaking out. In the open world, player kills can be particularly punishing since defeated characters can drop items, creating a risk-reward loop that encourages either cautious play or aggressive ambushing, depending on your goals.
Progression and convenience are also tied to the in-game shop. Alongside cosmetic options, you can find additional items such as pets and consumables, plus various scrolls and other purchasables. As with many PvP-focused MMORPGs, how you feel about the overall experience may depend on whether you are comfortable with a game where open world conflict and monetization sit close to the core loop.
Titan Siege Key Features:
- Five Classes – pick from five archetypes with different toolkits: Warrior, Mage, Priest, Voodoo Elementalist, and Assassin.
- Quest Auto-Pathing – built-in navigation that leads you to targets and NPCs, reducing downtime between objectives.
- Character Customization – start as a male or female human with a limited but functional set of appearance options.
- Open World PvP – fight other players anywhere, with death carrying the high stakes of dropped equipment.
- Large Cash Shop – a sizable store offering costumes, pets, potions, scrolls, and other items.
Titan Siege Screenshots
Titan Siege Featured Video
Titan Siege Review
Coming Soon!
Titan Siege System Requirements
Minimum Requirements:
Operating System: Windows 7 64 bit
CPU: Intel DualCore i3 or Higher
Video Card: GeForce 8600 Series or Higher
RAM: 2 GB
Hard Disk Space: 4 GB
Official system requirements have not yet been released for Titan Siege. The requirements above our based on our experience and will be updated when official numbers become available.
Titan Siege Music & Soundtrack
Coming Soon…
Titan Siege Additional Information
Developer: Chengdu Storm Totem Studio
Publisher: GamesCo
Closed Beta Date: December 17, 2015
Open Beta: December 31, 2015
Development History / Background:
Titan Siege was created by Chengdu Storm Totem Studio, a team that positioned the project as a PvP-forward MMORPG with a mythological theme. In its early publishing history, the title was handled by the Chinese company COG Publish Limited, which operated as a subsidiary of BL Tech. That version of the game was later licensed to the Taiwanese publisher OMG for $1.5 million, which was reported as COG’s biggest licensing agreement at the time.
The game also made an appearance at Gamescom 2012 in Cologne, Germany, signaling ambitions beyond its domestic market. Several years later, GamesCo (a publisher formed by former Jagex employee Rob Ollet) secured the rights to bring Titan Siege to western audiences in 2015, setting the stage for its eventual release outside of its original regions.
