Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom - The Prince's Edition
released on Mar 23, 2018
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom - The Prince's Edition
released on Mar 23, 2018
Lose yourself in the ultimate Ni no Kuni experience with this Prince's edition including: -Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom (full game) -The season pass granting access to two future game expansions that add hours of additional gameplay -The Prince's equipment package Join the young king Evan as he sets out on an epic quest to found a new kingdom, unite his world and save its people from a terrible evil.
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The Prince's Edition
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Jogo super lindo de tirar fôlego com uma OST epicamente fantástica, personagens bem legais e um enredo bom e fácil de entender. É visivelmente mais fácil que seu antecessor e o grinding de níveis não é tão violento, apenas para fazer as DLCs que pedem nível 100 pra cima. Recomendo
Obs: zerei com 60h
Obs: zerei com 60h
Completed the main story and all DLC except for the Colosseum.
7-
Story was ok, but really hit my "do all these quests" happy place.
This game was like crack to me, I couldn't put it down and now I'm too afraid to pick it up again.
All the way through this game I couldn't decide whether to stick to the story or invest loads of my time into it. I think I landed more on the latter side and that's where Ni No Kuni 2 shines brightest.
Overall I think it's a slight step back from the previous game. The world didn't seem as whimsical or endearing. Ni No Kuni 2 deals with slightly more mature themes (it's still pretty childish) so I guess whimsy had to make way for this to work. There's plenty of other changes from the previous game too. Gone is the Pokemon-lite creature mechanics and combat is now more action orientated. You can switch to other party members at the press of a button but frankly, you rarely need to. I pretty much completed the game using just Evan and giving everyone the best weapons and equipment.
Traditional RPG-wise, there's nothing new here. The main story is a bit rinse and repeat as you travel to different countries in the world with the aim of unifying them. Arrive, the leader's corrupt, sort it out, fight with a monster, move on. Despite the repetitiveness, the game still manages to be enjoyable but mainly through the extra curricular activities.
The part of Ni No Kuni 2 that sucked me in the most was upgrading my kingdom. It's essentially like Simpsons Tapped Out and other similar games except you're not getting ads in your face or being asked to fork over more money. I think I spent the most amount of my time tracking down new citizens to populate my kingdom, setting up research tasks (these grant you extra skills/rewards for the rest of the game like better weapons etc) and developing new buildings. It was seriously addictive.
At times the game looks like one of the best on the Switch. It runs super smooth and really is gorgeous. Not being a frame rate buff I couldn't tell you what it runs at, but sometimes it looks fantastic. Unfortunately when the screen starts to get a bit busy it will stutter from time to time but what can you do?
Top it all off with a score by Joe Hisaishi and you've got a great RPG if you pick it up in a sale.
Overall I think it's a slight step back from the previous game. The world didn't seem as whimsical or endearing. Ni No Kuni 2 deals with slightly more mature themes (it's still pretty childish) so I guess whimsy had to make way for this to work. There's plenty of other changes from the previous game too. Gone is the Pokemon-lite creature mechanics and combat is now more action orientated. You can switch to other party members at the press of a button but frankly, you rarely need to. I pretty much completed the game using just Evan and giving everyone the best weapons and equipment.
Traditional RPG-wise, there's nothing new here. The main story is a bit rinse and repeat as you travel to different countries in the world with the aim of unifying them. Arrive, the leader's corrupt, sort it out, fight with a monster, move on. Despite the repetitiveness, the game still manages to be enjoyable but mainly through the extra curricular activities.
The part of Ni No Kuni 2 that sucked me in the most was upgrading my kingdom. It's essentially like Simpsons Tapped Out and other similar games except you're not getting ads in your face or being asked to fork over more money. I think I spent the most amount of my time tracking down new citizens to populate my kingdom, setting up research tasks (these grant you extra skills/rewards for the rest of the game like better weapons etc) and developing new buildings. It was seriously addictive.
At times the game looks like one of the best on the Switch. It runs super smooth and really is gorgeous. Not being a frame rate buff I couldn't tell you what it runs at, but sometimes it looks fantastic. Unfortunately when the screen starts to get a bit busy it will stutter from time to time but what can you do?
Top it all off with a score by Joe Hisaishi and you've got a great RPG if you pick it up in a sale.