Game Review - originally written by (wraith)
This is a collection-based game. You know, the genre that revitalized Gameboy. I’d use the P-word, but calling this game a Pokémon clone tends to get Megaman X’s panties in a bunch.
Anyway, unlike Pokémon, you acquire monsters in this game by buying them out of a vending machine, or winning them (I think). I didn’t get very far, though, because the battle engine is too slow for my liking. It’s one of those dealies where when you fight, it switches over to a rather uninpired-looking grid, where you try to outmaneuvre your opponent’s monsters and beat them into oblivion. It’s almost as slow-paced as Gameboy Wars.
Can’t tell you much about the plot or such things due to the excessive amount of the game which is still in Japanese, but it involves rescuing your friend’s souls from some guy named Kaiba who awaiting at the top of an evil tower. Yeah.
This is a collection-based game. You know, the genre that revitalized Gameboy. I’d use the P-word, but calling this game a Pokémon clone tends to get Megaman X’s panties in a bunch.
Anyway, unlike Pokémon, you acquire monsters in this game by buying them out of a vending machine, or winning them (I think). I didn’t get very far, though, because the battle engine is too slow for my liking. It’s one of those dealies where when you fight, it switches over to a rather uninpired-looking grid, where you try to outmaneuvre your opponent’s monsters and beat them into oblivion. It’s almost as slow-paced as Gameboy Wars.
Can’t tell you much about the plot or such things due to the excessive amount of the game which is still in Japanese, but it involves rescuing your friend’s souls from some guy named Kaiba who awaiting at the top of an evil tower. Yeah.