The skill system in Monkey King Online is really simple, and I mean that in a bad way. Equipment is also fairly easy to acquire and can be automatically equipped by simply clicking a pop-up button that appears when you pick up better gear. I let the autoplay system do its work and had a Level 40 character with almost a million gold in about half an hour and I didnвЂ™t even die once. Experience and gold is ridiculously easy to come by.

Player input is still occasionally needed for things like completing quests and buying potions, but the game essentially plays by itself. Players can simply click on a certain quest then sit back and relax as their characters do all the dirty work, including picking up loot. Monkey King Online feels incredibly easy with its autoplay feature. Those who have played Crystal Saga and League of Angels will notice some similarities. Monkey King Online uses the same engine as many other browser-based titles. The graphics, albeit nice for a browser game, aren't unique. Overall, the gameвЂ™s visuals give a classic RPG feel similar to Diablo II, RAN, and Conquer Online. They are done in 2D and one character looks exactly likeВ any other character. However, the in-game characters could be better. Whether youвЂ™re turning in quests in a palace in the clouds or battling fiery serpents in lava-filled mountains, the landscape never ceases to impress, especially for a browser-based game. The next thing I notice is how wonderfully done the game environments are. Unfortunately, there is no option to hide these items and the screen just gets more and more cluttered as the game progresses.

There are a ton of buttons and menus, like the Mini Map, Quest Logs, Power Ups, Summons, Rewards, a Chatbox, and even ads scattered all over the screen vying for attention. Upon entering the game world, the first thing that caught my attention was how cluttered the interface is.

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