Godfall has lofty ambitions. Although it’s developed by the relatively small studio at Counterplay Games, it wants to entice you with the kind of visual spectacle big-budget video games excel at delivering. It also wants to be a tight, melee-combat action game, a reprieve from the endless tedium of open-world fetch quests. It also wants you to play it for dozens of hours looking for the perfect piece of loot. I can see all the things Godfall wants to do, and at times, these desires complement each other. But they clash much more often, leading to a cluttered mess that strains under the pressure to turn all its disparate ambitions into something greater.