A Parent’s Review of the Outspark Fiesta Game

My kids who are 11 have found this game and are loving it, but from a parent’s point of view is it a good game for kids? If you click my post title you will go to the Outspark game page. My kids like the game called Fiesta.

One thing that you should be aware of is that you will need to help them download it as they will be asked if they are above 13 years old. Hmm, well you’ll have to decide if you can handle that issue or not yourself. My kids equate it with Runescape but with hugely better graphics.

The game is actually quite entertaining and the graphics are really quite advanced. I find that this game will be best for 11 to 15 year olds and may bore older children or be too advanced and complex for younger children.

In Fiesta you can do quests, can fight mushrooms, get pets like dragons, the graphics are manga-like and so very cool. There is chat available and bad words are blocked out with stars – Thanks Outspark. Fiesta has new features added all the time. When you first log in, the control panel shows you what is new so you can know what to check out each time you log in. The kids have not seen any special events like on Runescape, but that doesn’t mean that come a holiday they won’t be there.

The very best thing is that you can go to different worlds and fight different creatures. From a parent’s viewpoint the kids cannot fight people just funny creature-like things such as slime, blue crabs and mushrooms. There is fighting, but no graphic people oriented violence.

The ability to travel worlds, earn experience points from doing quests and fighting creatures, and you can buy things. My kids have not learned to buy things yet, but they love the quests.

There are four levels of cash; bronze silver, gold and gem. You get money from selling things that you have made as an artisan or from killing a creature and taking their holdings. If you have a younger child or one who has not played before on Runescape, you may want to check it our for yourself first, but if your child is already playing Runescape this is another game clone and you should be fine allowing its use. As always, download a game or watch the play for the first 30 minutes before you decide to let it stay in your house.

8 Replies to “A Parent’s Review of the Outspark Fiesta Game”

  1. Game’s classes are not balanced, which means, regardless of the player’s skill, some classes are inherently better than others. The game is further unbalanced by the cash shop, which sells items that give paying players a very big advantage over those who do not purchase from the item shop, or only spend a small amount.

    In higher levels it becomes hard to solo without these items, and also hard to get a party if you do not have enhanced gear and or cash shop clothes.

    In order to be able to play Fiesta comfortably in later levels, players must be willing to pay at least $50 a month. That does not include perks like customization, and marriage.

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    Overall> playing fiesta at high lvls nearly impossible, takes nearly month to get 1 lvl at 9x. If you value your time and money, better pick something better to play. Outspark as company unable to provide decent support, and even though players reported many problems and bugs, they refuse to listen to us, this situation stands more then 2 years already.

  2. I agree to im like 16 and I still play, its very entertaining. A great way to make internation friends.

  3. I agree with emily this is a fun game i am 15 and i have been playing for 2 years it entertaining and fun, it can get confusing sometimes but other players usually help. this game is funny entertaining challenging, and a great way to make new virtual friends, but some people can be rude or say mean things sometimes but luckly they have something for that if u just right click the persons name u can block them from talking to your son or daughter for good so there is nothing to worry about most of the time me and lots of my friends love the game and it is based somewhat for adults at points too its not just for small kids ^^

  4. Hey everyone! I’m 18 and I play Fiesta a lot! I’ve been playing the game since I was 14 and my little brother has been playing since he was 8. We love this game! I would definately recommend this game for kids. I monitor my brother and his character very closely, making sure his friends are appropriate ages. I love the game myself (I’m currently a level 20 Archer named Adsiela!). Anothe rplus to this game is that you get to meet people from all around the world! My best friend on the game lives in Estonia. Its a wonderful place to make international friends. I ususally help younger players out with quests when they ask. As long as the online friends aren’t acting suspicious or downright creepy, I don’t see the harm. However, make sure you monitor your kids closely!

  5. At first it seemed a fun site for kids to me too. Now I am forced to take another look. Some of my child’s recent friends are 20! Before she only played in the virtual world, now she is getting posts (& harassed) on her “wall”.

    I love the concept of the site, but would like to have more control over who can speak with her. I’d shut down the wall completely & block anyone over a certain age from contacting her. Block spam & harassment. Then continue to monitor the rest to watch for adults posing as kids.

    Isn’t the internet great?

    Only reason I don’t keep her off the net completely is she is autistic, & this is the only place she feels able to make friends. She cant seem to connect with people face to face, but online allows her to make friends in a way.

  6. same here i just had my almost 11 ask about it and decide i had to try to research it first also

  7. Thanks. My son just asked if he could download a game on this website and I was unsure but after reading your post and checking out the site I am more comfortable.

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