RAVEN2

RAVEN2 is Netmarble Monster's dark fantasy MMORPG, a sequel to the mobile Raven. Phone and PC are the same game here: progress carries across Android, iOS and the Epic Games Store client without a break. It runs on Unreal Engine, and the presentation — cinematics, crowded fights on a handset — is the first thing you notice.

You play a member of a special corps marked by the Cursed Stigma, chasing supernatural phenomena through a world of corrupted empires. Hunting grounds climb in level as the campaign moves along, there are nine classes counting launch and later additions, and the character creator goes deep.

Combat automates almost end to end, movement and questing included, so a lot of the levelling happens while you do something else. The game asks for hands in its large-scale guild battles, and progression runs on gear, familiars and holy garments pulled from summons.

It is free to play, funded by paid equipment summons, a season pass, a monthly subscription and the premium Crystals currency; the studio itself pointed low spenders toward the pass and the subscription. On iOS purchases run from $2.99 to $69.99, and Netmarble also sells from its own web shop, outside the mobile stores.

The global version opened on October 22, 2025 across 150 countries and 16 languages, with servers split between North America, Southeast Asia/Oceania and Europe. Content lands monthly: the Warlord class in May 2026, then the Walthar region for level 85+ and the Skill Awakening system in July. The Korean version runs ahead and doubles as a preview of what comes next.

It fits players who want a full Korean MMORPG on a phone and do not mind that much of it plays itself. Big guilds and open war are where the scale pays off. Anyone after demanding minute-to-minute combat will find little here.

What it does not do is put distance between itself and the other Korean MMORPGs cut to the same pattern: the structure, the systems and the spending rhythm are all familiar. On the US App Store it sits at 3.1 out of 5 across 247 ratings, with complaints centred on monetisation and on summon rates. Netmarble does not publish global player numbers.