Coromon

Coromon pairs creature collecting with turn-based battles where every move spends stamina, giving team-building a tactical edge. Its story and connected areas suit a solo adventure, while online challenges with friends add another way to compare squads. At GAMIVO, it costs ≈ $0.83. The Steam PC listing includes several interface languages and subtitles, a practical point to weigh if you prefer to play in a particular language. At $4.99 on Steam, Coromon offers a creature-collecting adventure with stamina-based battles, solo play and online challenges with friends.

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85%Steam Reviews6.4K reviews73Metacritic/10073OpenCritic/100

Released: Mar 31, 2022

Creature Collector · Exploration · JRPG · Turn-Based Combat · Turn-Based

GAMIVOCoromon Global·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21-96%from~ $0.83(~ €0.74)ALL-TIME LOWSave $4.16 vs SteamBuy now

KinguinCoromon PC Steam CD Key·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21~~~ $18.86~~-96%from~ $0.83(~ €0.74)ALL-TIME LOWBuy now

K4GCoromon Standard Edition Steam CD Key·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21~~~ $18.86~~-95%from~ $0.87(~ €0.77)ALL-TIME LOWBuy now

EnebaCoromon (PC) Steam Key GLOBAL·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21-95%from~ $0.98ALL-TIME LOWBuy now

CDKeysCoromon PC·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21~~~ $20.59~~-94%from~ $1.29ALL-TIME LOWBuy now

GOGCoromon·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21~~~ $10.49~~-76%from~ $2.55(~ CN¥17.00)Buy now

Steam·Platform:·United States Steam official price~~~ $19.99~~-75%~ $4.99Buy now

Gamesporium·Platform:·Checked 2026-10-21~~~ $19.99~~-75%~ $4.99Buy now

All-time low ~ $2.29across Steam & third-party storesat the recorded all-time low

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Price History

Past 36 months · Updated daily

Historical Low~ $0.942026-07Current Low Across Stores~ $3.89Kinguinvs. Historical Low+314%

Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.

01About Coromon

As a new Battle Researcher, build a team of Coromon and pursue a mysterious threat across Velua. Catch and train creatures, explore connected areas, and fight turn-based battles where every action costs stamina. The Steam PC version supports single-player and multiplayer. Interface languages include Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English, French, German, Portuguese-Brazil, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Spanish-Latin America, Turkish, Vietnamese, Dutch, and Thai. Steam player reviews: 85% positive from 6,368 reviews. Released March 31, 2022.

Credits

Developer

TRAGsoft

Publisher

indie.io

Steam player reviews

85%positiveVery Positive6,368 Steam reviews

Lowest recorded in 36 months

$0.942026-07-30 · KinguinBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.

Language support

Language	Interface	Subtitles	Audio
Simplified Chinese	Yes	Yes	—
Traditional Chinese	Yes	Yes	—
English	Yes	Yes	—

Show 14 more languages

Language	Interface	Subtitles	Audio
French	Yes	Yes	—
German	Yes	Yes	—
Portuguese-Brazil	Yes	Yes	—
Spanish	Yes	Yes	—
Italian	Yes	Yes	—
Russian	Yes	Yes	—
Japanese	Yes	Yes	—
Korean	Yes	Yes	—
Arabic	Yes	Yes	—
Spanish-Latin America	Yes	Yes	—
Turkish	Yes	Yes	—
Vietnamese	Yes	Yes	—
Dutch	Yes	Yes	—
Thai	Yes	Yes	—

Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-22

02Before you buy

Play modes

The Steam PC version lists single-player and multiplayer, and the description specifically mentions online challenges with friends.

Language

English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese are listed as interface languages, with subtitles for each. Full audio is not listed for these languages.

03Frequently asked questions

What is Coromon about?

You play a new Battle Researcher at Lux Solis, building a Coromon squad and pursuing a mysterious threat to Velua.

How do battles work?

Battles are turn-based, and each action costs stamina. Skills and status effects can affect an opponent’s stamina.

What can I explore?

The story follows a trail through six major zones and cities, with connected routes, quests, secrets and items to discover.

What optional modes are included?

The game includes difficulty options, a built-in Randomizer and Nuzlocke modes, and character customization.

Popular Steam reviews

Native-language selection · 10 reviews

Selected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.

RecommendedSteam player

02/08/2023

This is a reasonable side-grade to a traditional pokemon game. If you wish they were still making them like Black and White, this game is a good fit for you. This game's main problem is that it's an upgrade on the traditional pokemon formula across the board without any introspection into whether or not that formula is any good. For example, the accuracy stat in pokemon is criminally underutilized. It's bad design to have a whole stat that the player can barely interact with. Coromon fixes this by giving the player efficient tools to debuff accuracy. Unfortunately, having an accuracy stat in the first place is also terrible design. In the original, the two mistakes cancelled out. Here, the improved design actually ends up making the end product worse. Another good example is the SP system. In the original Pokemon, you have Power Points which limit the number of times you can use a move. This system exists because it's entirely possible to get into an infinitely repeating game state. Power Points force a conclusion, because eventually someone will run out and Struggle their pokemon to death. Coromon mistakes Power Points for a badly put together resource management system, and replaces it with a much better designed resource management system of SP. Again, this improvement makes the game worse: SP no longer fulfills the function of forcing an end - anyone can recover half their SP by skipping a turn - and adds an extra layer of annoyance to grinding levels. I think the weakest point of the game is the type system. There's an obsession with "balancing" types in pokemon-likes, and that's a fundamental mistake. I'm more than 10 hours in and 90+% of the interactions in the game are type neutral. It's really weird to have a bird and a bug fighting each other and have no type interaction at all. Or to have Ice be neutral against Sand. The strongest point of the game is the monster design. The creatures have a distinct style and they look great. As I acquired more of them, I was really torn about which 6 to use. They all have interesting traits that suggest different builds I'd like to try with each. I wish there were more diversity in wild Coromons, but I really appreciate that there aren't any throw away designs. Ultimately, the monster design is what these games live or dies on, so this game is a winner for me. It's also hard to make a game that departs significantly from Pokemon's mechanics without alienating big chunks of the fan base, so I give them a break on the mechanics I found annoying. ETA: The ending of this game rules, so that adds a lot to it as well.Show moreShow less

11.5 hours at review536 people found this helpful

Not recommendedSteam player

12/02/2022

I would absolutely love to recommend this game because it really is good at its core. Sadly, the abundance of extremely high pitched sound effects make the game completely unplayable for me and I want to add this review as a word of caution for those with sensitive ears. The sound effects (dialogue, menu, etc.) hurt my ears and give me an immediate headache. Not even turning the sound effects down to the lowest possible level helps. All I can do is turn them off, at which point the game feels weird to play in dead silence. The pitch is just so high that it still manages to feel like a needle going through my ear no matter the volume. Please, I'm begging the devs here. I want to enjoy this game, and from what I've played so far it really does seem like a phenomenal creature collector. Please add an accessibility option to have more normal-pitched sound effects for those of us with sensitive ears. Thank you.Show moreShow less

1.3 hours at review540 people found this helpful

RecommendedSteam player

04/04/2022

It's like Pokemon, but if Gamefreak didn't hate their own fanbase.Show moreShow less

56.1 hours at review392 people found this helpful

Not recommendedSteam player

04/25/2023

When I planned to write this review it was going to be a cautious thumbs up, but unfortunately I just... can't. The main flaw to the game is that they stay squarely under their obvious influence's thumb, but tried to cater to "hardcore" fans of it: The obsessive shiny hunters, the online super-competitive folk, and those who wanted more challenge (Nuzlocke, etc.) And in so doing, they never figured out a target audience to aim for and failed to capture one. Storyline: It's... there. It's a thing. It points distantly to some deep concepts, but never explores any of them. The whole story line is like a summer puddle, it looks enticing from afar but by the time you get to it, it's dried up because it was so shallow. The ending in particular feels exceptionally unearned and incomplete. Graphics: The GBA-style art looks mostly great. The Coromon sprites are MOSTLY great. There's a few weird bits. My biggest gripe is that the battle screen has zero concept of perception, which makes the back of your own 'mon feel tiny in front of the enemy. Sound: The game was at its best when it wasn't trying to go "Lets get something super close to Pokemon." Lots of sounds and jingles are such close copies you almost have to admire the dev's boldness. But the few times they went with something completely different they got something great, the theme used in a single building in a single town in particular is a major earworm. Gameplay: Ugh. Here's the biggest breakdown for me. The game is a slog to play, and not a rewarding one. Extreme grinding in one area to get to par, then everything is the same level range as you progress until you reach the next where you rinse and repeat. The major spikes already make for an obnoxious level grind, but the rest of the game design makes it even worse. Every area overstays its welcome with a massive, sprawling layout that takes a great amount of time (and, often, an aggressively high encounter rate). There's treasures to find tucked around, but they're often unrewarding. Combat is tedium, with one-hit wins being unlikely even with a team 10+ levels ahead of your opponents. Most of the RNG and movesets are built around slowing every single combat encounter even further. Status ailments feel overpowered... but are poor choices to use against NPCs/wild encounters, they're meant to slow the player down even further. Similarly, puzzles frequently appear and are at first novel and interesting (though many are cribbed directly from Pokemon), except the developer tends to throw longer variations of the same puzzle at you over and over until you're sick to death of them. The stealth sections were particularly grueling and far, far, far too long. All in all, this is a game that not just has no respect for a player's time, but is outright hostile to it. It will waste your time constantly in so many ways, not with fun but with things like running in literal circles while you wait for the 9th Trait change to see if you finally get the trait you want or a seven-round battle of 3-on-1 against wild enemies you've fought a dozen times already. "Does this mechanic add fun for our players?" was a question the developers clearly never asked themselves. The game was a slog, and one that never felt very rewarding. And because of that, despite all that they do right, I can't give it a thumbs up.Show moreShow less

55.5 hours at review410 people found this helpful

RecommendedSteam player

04/06/2022

TL;DR: Game's good, but be ready that you might need to download a software to speed up the game process, as it is awkwardly designed and too slow, without options to speed up the animations and such. It took me 30 hours (according to steam) to complete this game. In short, it is a creature collector JRPG with 1v1 (mostly, there are rare, but sometimes occurring 1v2 and 1v3, also I'm not taking into account PvP) turn-based battles. Coromon is, obviously, inspired by Pokemon, but if I had to say, it is inspired most of all by more older versions of Pokemon, like Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald. There are more than 100 (114 according to Corodex, however, due to specifics of some Coromon that I'll refrain from spoiling, I'd just say that there are over 100 of them) Coromon. Some have 3 stages of evolution, some just 2, nothing genre-breaking or game-redefining. There's no breeding, or different branches of evolution, so Coromon're all about just catching. There are 3 variations of each. Standard, Potent and Perfect. If you'd thought of Shinies, you are correct, as well as not. Standard Coromon appear 97.09% of the time (3101 to 3194), Potent 2.88% (92 to 3194) and Perfect 0.03% (1 to 3194). There's a Potency scale, which defines which one of the three they are. 1 to 16 Potency are Standard, 17 to 20 are Potent, and 21, which is a maximum of Potency, are Perfect. Potency defines how much XP you need before you'll receive 3 free stat points for a Coromon. The more Potency, the less XP is needed to acquire them. Basically, it's like additional level ups that go hand-in-hand with your usual XP progression. That means that unlike purely-cosmetic Shinies, Perfects can be stronger than their Standard counterparts. You may think of those free points as EV (Effort Values), even though that is not entirely true. For PvE it doesn't mean much, however if you're into that, stat changes will be noticeable and will make your creatures stronger, especially later on. There is a major flaw of this game, and it is it's oldschoolity in some of the design. I'm talking about unskippable/slow animations, strange inventory/menu management, long, unneeded transitions. I've spent 24 hours of the game for 3 first sections of it and then I've given up. I didn't want to speed up the game, but I just couldn't bear it. I've beat last 3 sections of the game in 6 hours. x4 times faster than first half of the game. And I didn't skip content, I've still collected all the Coromon, looted everything, seen the map, etc. I liked the animations, they are really awesome, as well as Coromon's visuals. However, I really don't want to spend this much time watching the same animations happen a thousand time. You cannot speed them up via game settings, skip is out of question as well. I honestly recommend getting used to the game at it's usual speed, watching those sweet attack animations and such, and when you are used to the gameplay loop and are able to respond to enemies' attacks accordingly, just speed it up. If I would've completed the same game in, let's say, 15 hours, instead of 30, I would've been really happy with it. Now, I really do grieve over so much time spent on weird management and needlessly prolonged battles. Though I still did enjoy the game. Thank you for reading, I hope you'll enjoy Coromon with or without the need to use a cheat engine or such.Show moreShow less

30.7 hours at review191 people found this helpful

Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.