Bustling cities and lively areas have been turned into barren wastelands, populated by nobody except generic hordes of enemies designed to slow you down. Even the once iconic locations you visit throughout the game are a let down. Any emotional highs are evoked by cheap nostalgia, rather than any material that the game has invented for itself. While these characters are potentially interesting in their own right, they’re let down by a weak plot which only serves to give the player a contrived reason to revisit areas previously seen in the canon story. The main campaign comprises of an original story, featuring brand new characters who have been designed by the creator of the comics himself – Eiichiro Oda. It never quite feels intense or challenging, leaving non-One Piece fans better off spending time playing something else. From unleashing combos on foes to fishing for side quests, every mechanic feels like it’s missing a little something. Unfortunately, by trying to merge both genres, the complexity and depth of both styles are lost – resulting in an experience than can feel rather bland to players who may seeking a real treasure of a game. Unlimited World Red combines the action from your typical hack-and-slash, and pairs it with a questing system that you’d usually find in a lot of Monster Hunter-style games. Since originally debuting on the 3DS in 2013, the game has set sail from system to system, and has finally arrived on the shores of the Nintendo Switch. Unlimited World Red is technically the latest installment in this franchise.
Luffy, as he journeys to become the king of the pirates. One Piece as a series has had a longstanding legacy of video games over the years, recounting the adventures of the quirky and excitable protagonist, Monkey D.
0 kommentar(er)
