#5
Full Metal Furies does something most action RPGs do not bother with: it makes your teammates actually necessary. Enemy shields require specific ability combinations to break, which means four players cannot just independently mash their way through. Someone needs to play the tank, someone handles the healer role, and the whole session becomes a conversation about who does what and when. I tested this with three friends and the first hour was slightly chaotic, but by hour two we had developed a rhythm that felt genuinely collaborative. The RPG depth is not as heavy as Diablo or Divinity, but the co-op design is smarter than either.