For example in one kingdom, King Ronald McDonald needs the player’s help dealing with issues surrounding his Princess Zelda, who’s being courted by the Noble Squidward, but she’s secretly in love with SpongeBob. What makes these smaller stories memorable are the faces and names players can choose to give their party members and all the NPCs. The story really doesn’t ever stray far from this premise, but each kingdom players encounter has its own little problem that is directly related to the overall narrative. He is out there removing the faces from the inhabitants of Miitopia and placing those faces on animals and inanimate objects, turning them into evil beasts that attack anyone that draws near.
The main story of Miitopia revolves around the evil Dark Lord. There are indeed bright spots in the title, mainly those created by the characters that players assign to roles in the game, but the title far outstays its welcome. The game can be a lot of fun as a humorous, simplistic RPG, but the slog gets real too soon and too often.
While Miitopia eventually breaks away from doing the exact same thing over and over a few hours in the game, there are other repetitive elements wrapped around a barely-there plot to cancel this out immediately. How high is your tolerance for the original Bravely Default’s repetitive gameplay loop section? An interesting way to start a review of the updated MiitopiaRPG on Switch, I know, but this is the question that I kept asking friends who asked if they’d like this title.
0 kommentar(er)
