If you finished Innocent Sin, you owe it to yourself to play this game. I played the PSP version of Innocent Sin and the PS1 version of Eternal punishment, and I have to say, Eternal Punishment was a significantly better experience overall for me. The combat in this game is actually pretty good, I don't know why it was changed for the PSP release of Innocent Sin because it's way better in the original PS1 version. The story and characters are still just as great as Innocent Sin's but all the mechanics still feel the same aside from the combat system. I found the game to have good amount of difficulty without requiring grinding, but the joker boss fights can get really annoying with a really obnoxious move called old maid. I have one major problem with this game which is that there are a few enemies in the game that can cast a spell that halves your money, I've lost 3/4 of my money in a single random encounter which is absurd, it just leads me to savescumming and negotiating to not lose all my money in case I mess up. I also want to talk about how much I love this game's throwbacks to the first Persona, they're all done really well. It's very similar to its predecessor, but I think it's better almost across the board and it's super satisfying to see the end of the story.

Klonoa: Door to Phantomile sigue siendo una obra que no ha sido replicada. Es una experiencia bastante única en el repertorio de la consola, es decir, ser un plataformero sumamente pulido y bien diseñado no es suficiente para ser algo realmente especial, pero ¿qué dirían de uno que se mantenga consistente en temática y estética para ser armónico con cada uno de sus elementos?, o ¿qué tal uno que ignore las tendencias de la época y juegue con sus tropos para hacerlo alcanzar un nivel de auto-entendimiento aún mayor?

Pasa que detrás de su aparente simplicidad, se esconde un maravilloso mensaje que ha sido pasado por alto en las discusiones del juego por bastante tiempo, razón por la que decidí explayarlo con atención al detalle en un video análisis. Si piensas que la historia acaba en lo triste y amargo que resulta su giro argumental en vez de notar la inspiradora carta de amor que simboliza su totalidad, déjame decirte que hay mucho más detrás de la Puerta a Phantomile.

~ ANÁLISIS COMPLETO: https://youtu.be/rBbGlcSyjtM ~