![]() ![]() This made for some oddly but pleasantly multitalented folks in my merry band, and it helped me get more invested in each of my characters. As they gain in levels and meet certain statistical requirements, characters can change to newer, more advanced classes while still retaining the spells of their old one. Parties are comprised of six people, and each character’s race, gender, and class are under your control. Nothing beats using an Earth Incantation scroll in battle whose description reads, “Soils an enemy’s pants.”.Īside from the excellent localization, what you have here is a fairly standard dungeon crawler with a robust character-building system. ![]() I can’t comment on how true it is to the original Japanese, but everything from the banter between the various food-themed NPCs down to the system messages and item descriptions has been lovingly given the Working Designs-style localization treatment, and the game is undoubtedly the better for it. I suspect this is due in large part to the great localization it turned what could have been a very trope-heavy, cliché-ridden anime storyline into something with its own flavor and a heaping amount of character. I was surprised to find that the game features a fair amount of dialogue and cutscenes, and even more surprised to find that they were quite enjoyable - not something I typically associate with games of this particular subgenre. Along the way, you meet an insane band of teachers and fellow students, as well as plenty of rivals and ne’er-do-wells with whom to cross blades. ![]() Much ado was made about CoH2’s physical Kickstarter, and while that particular effort was unsuccessful, the game still made it here courtesy of the PlayStation Network and a limited, opt-in program for physical copies.Īs far as the story goes, you command an up-and-coming band of young adventuring stalwarts freshly enrolled at the Crostini Academy, where you learn the ins-and-outs of how to plumb dungeon depths, avoid fatal stabbings and bludgeonings, and other such tidbits necessary to the up-and-coming adventurer. Into the fracas enters Acquire-developed/MonkeyPaw-localized Class of Heroes 2, sequel to the not-so-great Class of Heroes published a few years ago by Atlus. The PSP has attracted tons of these kinds of games, and a crowded market means good things for players. Something about taking a customized band of treasure hunters and scouring the depths of dark, tile-based dungeons really gets my happy brain chemicals flowing. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |