Samantha Lienhard's Blog, page 144

Dragon Quest Builders Demo is Now Available

Dragon Quest Builders, the building/crafting RPG due out on October 11 for the PS4 and PS Vita, now has a demo available from the PlayStation Store.

I tried the Vita demo, and Dragon Quest Builders seems like it could be a lot of fun.

Its RPG elements are mild. Your character doesn’t level up for killing monsters (although your base’s level increases as you expand it), but you grow stronger by equipping better armor and weapons. In addition to your HP, you have a hunger meter. Food items are found in the world like other materials, and you can cook them once you build a kitchen.

Building is at the game’s core, similar to Terraria or Minecraft. Unlike those, however, you’re given guidance and a path to follow. NPCs give you quests that advance the plot and open up new building options to you. During the demo, I never felt myself wondering what I should do, although I had freedom to explore the starting island if I wanted to.

I explored some parts of the island to find new materials and optional messages, attracted three NPCs to my fledgling town, fought off a wave of attacking monsters, and built enough rooms and decorations to raise my town to Level 2 before the demo ended.

What intrigued me the most is that it’s somewhat story-driven. Most of the quests had me build things, but there were also hints of lore and the mystery of how Alefgard fell into ruin. The demo even had some humor, with the Goddess frustrated by my protagonist’s lack of interest in learning about her destiny.

The controls took a little getting used to, but overall I enjoyed it. The full game is definitely on my radar. What about you? What do you think about Dragon Quest Builders and its demo?

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Take an Affordable Space Adventure Today!

If you have a Wii U, enjoy puzzle games, and haven’t played Affordable Space Adventures yet, you’re missing out.

Affordable Space Adventures was part of the last Nintendo Humble Bundle, and I’m glad I picked it up.

The game begins with an advertisement from UExplore encouraging you to take an affordable trip into space to explore the 100% safe planet known as Spectaculon. It then cuts to the first level, where you’re stranded on Spectaculon in a damaged spacecraft.

This sort of dark humor is present throughout the game. It’s often subtle, just the contrast between UExplore’s cheerful promotion of its safe space adventures while you desperately search for a way to contact them and request evacuation.

It is a 2D puzzle game, and one of the best things about it is how well it integrates the Wii U GamePad.

While the TV screen displays the world and your ship, the GamePad screen is essentially your ship’s dashboard. It displays all the systems you control: engines, landing gear, the scanner, etc.

New systems open up as your ship repairs itself, introduced at a gradual enough pace so that you never feel overwhelmed. You’ll need to carefully manage them to solve puzzles and proceed through each environment…

…and keep from being blown to bits by deadly robots.

Yeah, Spectaculon isn’t nearly as safe as UExplore thinks, and since they’d never outfit your ship with defensive measures for such a peaceful journey, you can’t let the alien “artifacts” detect you.

First you need to scan them to see their detection radius and what alerts them , and then you adjust your systems accordingly. For example, if a robot in your path detects heat, switch to your electric engine. Your sound, heat, and electricity outputs are displayed on the GamePad, and while it starts out simple, it becomes truly challenging by the end.

You can also play with friends in local co-op, where each of you has control of different systems and you must work together to survive. Many players describe it as feeling like you’re on the bridge of a Star Trek ship.

Affordable Space Adventures has a nice degree of difficulty, challenging enough to make you think without being unfair. In later levels, puzzle-solving can get pretty tense, but you’ll always feel a rush of relief and satisfaction when you finally get through.

Click for Affordable Space Adventures spoilerI also have to praise how its gameplay design circles back on itself. Near the end of the game, your ship is damaged. One by one, systems fall offline until you’re left with only the few you started the game with.

The game never breaks the fourth wall, either. Messages on your GamePad explain new systems, but always in the context of teaching the pilot more about the ship. Puzzles are left for you to figure out on your own. Overall, the GamePad behaves like the ship’s console would, with nice little touches that increase the immersion.

Whether you play alone or with friends, Affordable Space Adventures is a challenging and immersive puzzle game that I highly recommend to anyone with a Wii U.

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Paper Mario: Color Splash Accidentally Leaked on eShop

I’m still not sold on Paper Mario: Color Splash.

The Rescue V videos have been entertaining, but they haven’t convinced me it’s the sort of Paper Mario game I want to play. I’m waiting for reviews before I make any decisions.

(I learned my lesson with Sticker Star.)

But for players more convinced than me that Color Splash will be enjoyable, the digital copy became available to pre-load from the eShop last night.

Normally, a pre-load lets you download the game so that when release day comes, you can play it immediately without having to wait for the download.

Here, however, someone messed up.

IT'S TRUE

DIGITAL COPIES OF COLOR SPLASH CAN BE PLAYED RIGHT NOW DDMFKJDJFBF pic.twitter.com/We2Bed3M2a

— Alola Form Bidoof

Nelly Cootalot: Spoonbeaks Ahoy! is Being Remastered

Back in March, I played a point-and-click adventure game called Nelly Cootalot: The Fowl Fleet for a freelance assignment.

You can read my full review at MonsterVine, but the short version is that it was hilarious, entertaining, and a joy to play.

(As an example of its humor, examining a roll of parcel tape has Nelly assume it’s “tape that can speak to snakes.”)

The Fowl Fleet, however, is technically the sequel to a free game from 2007 called Nelly Cootalot: Spoonbeaks Ahoy! Spoonbeaks Ahoy! is now getting an HD remaster, and you can vote for it on Steam Greenlight.

(And the Greenlight page went live on September 19, Talk Like a Pirate Day, which is awesome.)

It stars Nelly Cootalot, a good-hearted pirate, on a quest to save a fleet of birds called spoonbeaks. According to its official description, Spoonbeaks Ahoy! allows you to do the following things:

Rescue endangered and unusually named wildfowl.
Acquire morally dubious items on behalf of minor aristocrats.
Intercept the private correspondences of a daredevil pilot.
Come to the aid of downtrodden supernatural beings.
Be confused by Nelly’s obscure colloquialisms.
Borrow facial hair from long-dead pirates.
Wantonly misuse the word ‘borrow’.

In other words, it sounds just as lighthearted and funny as its sequel.

I loved Nelly Cootalot: The Fowl Fleet, and I fully support an HD remaster of Spoonbeaks Ahoy! Go give Nelly Cootalot: Spoonbeaks Ahoy! HD a vote on Steam Greenlight.

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Dai Gyakuten Saiban Sequel: Good News or Bad?

Ahoy me hearties, it be International Talk Like a Pirate Day… but today we be discussin’ somethin’ else.

Over the weekend, Capcom announced Dai Gyakuten Saiban 2, or The Great Ace Attorney 2.

If you’re unaware, Dai Gyakuten Saiban is a prequel starring Phoenix Wright’s ancestor and Sherlock Holmes. Capcom never released it outside of Japan. This new game continues their story and promises to bring all the answers to light.

This shouldn’t be a big surprise, since it was always planned as a series. (Possibly a trilogy, although it’s difficult to find an official source for that.)

For many fans, though, it’s cause for concern. If Japan gets the sequel before we even get an announcement for the first game, maybe that means Capcom won’t localize it at all.

However, it could be good news. One of the biggest concerns for Dai Gyakuten Saiban’s localization is the mediocre reviews it received in Japan.

The main criticism was that it felt incomplete, with too many loose ends. This was because they wrote it with a sequel in mind. Now that the sequel is official, maybe Capcom will localize it, knowing it’s a complete package.

Let’s watch the trailer, subtitled by Bolt2nd, for Dai Gyakuten Saiban 2: The Resolve of Ryuunosuke Naruhodou.

Not only am I interested in the adventures of Phoenix’s ancestor and Sherlock Holmes, but I also want to meet Prosecutor Barok van Zieks. He looks like Vampire-Edgeworth and one-ups other prosecutors’ objections by objecting with his foot.

Seriously, Capcom, we need this guy.

There are many theories about why The Great Ace Attorney has yet to be localized. Some think the game is too Japanese. Some think it’s because of the reviews. And increasingly I’ve seen the concern that Capcom fears western audiences are so sensitive they’d think racism shown in-game toward the protagonist means Capcom is racist against Japanese.

……Really?

But don’t forget, Janet Hsu said it was possible Dai Gyakuten Saiban would be localized after Spirit of Justice. There’s still hope we’ll get to play both Dai Gyakuten Saiban and its sequel.

What do you think? Will these games be localized? And if you want to play them, let Capcom know! Tweet

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Yo-Kai Watch 2 Demo Now Available

Ready for more Yo-Kai Watch?

Yo-Kai Watch 2 launches on September 30, and the demo is available now from the Nintendo eShop.

(It seems to only be accessible from the Bony Spirits eShop page, though.)

The first game’s demo was an awful representation of the actual game. This demo is better, as long as you do one thing:

Don’t follow the doughnut!

This ludicrous instruction, which makes sense in the context of the demo, lets you experience the demo to its fullest. If you follow the doughnut, you’ll be done in about 5 minutes.

If you ignore the doughnut, you can do several things:

Explore the town, fight yo-kai, and catch bugs and fish. The fishing mini-game is no longer identical to bug catching, and it seems like it will be more fun.
Fight secret bosses. While exploring, you can find two yo-kai who will challenge you to boss fights. This also gives a better idea of how boss fights can be more challenging
Try Blasters. Blasters is a mini-game you can play alone or with local co-op. It’s similar to Terror Time, except you’re fighting oni on the field and collecting orbs to unlock stuff for the main game.

Fighting yo-kai also lets you try out the new battle features, such as the ability to “poke” enemy yo-kai. Poking seems to have a few different effects. I think it might also be tied to the improved befriending system.

Once you’re all done, return to the doughnut and finish the demo.

Yo-Kai Watch 2’s demo is fun as long as you take the time to explore. Have you played it? Are you looking forward to the full game?

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Kingdom Hearts 2.8 is Delayed, but the Trailer is Awesome

Yesterday, we finally got a release date for my most-anticipated game of 2016, Kingdom Hearts HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue. So when in December will it be out?

January 12 in Japan and January 24 worldwide! ……Oh.

Yes, Kingdom Hearts 2.8 has been delayed. Only by a month, but it’s still disappointing. On the bright side, at least it won’t be right up against Final Fantasy XV now.

We also got to finally see the game’s box art, and it’s beautiful.

In the center, we have Dream Drop Distance characters dramatically imitating the Final Fantasy XV cast, in the upper left corner we see Aqua and Mickey as they appear in 0.2 Birth By Sleep – A Fragmentary Passage, and the upper right corner features the critical characters of χ Back Cover.

(Specifically, the five Foretellers, Luxu, and the Master of Masters.)

I can’t decide which part of 2.8 I’m looking forward to the most: the HD remaster of Dream Drop Distance so I’ll finally be caught up on the series, A Fragmentary Passage because Aqua’s experiences in the Realm of Darkness look like they’ll be thrilling, or χ Back Cover to find out what the heck is going on.

Let’s take a look at the trailer.

(Warning: it implies some Birth By Sleep spoilers.)

Now that’s an exciting trailer! It looks like Aqua is having a rough time in the darkness, and I want to know more… but it’s the Back Cover section that really captured my attention.

Why aren’t the Foretellers allowed to form alliances? What did Invi do that made things worse? And what really got me, why does Luxu sound worried about the others at 2:07? Is he not such a bad guy after all?! Will we feel bad for him?

Meanwhile, the Master of Masters seems really sinister… oh, and is he doing his best Xigbar impression on purpose?

As you can tell, I’m more excited than ever for Kingdom Hearts 2.8. I just wish I didn’t have to wait until January. Oh well, I have a large backlog to work through in the meantime.

Things don’t look good for this year’s list of my most-anticipated games. Two are delayed until 2017, one is unknown, and I didn’t enjoy the two that came out as much as I hoped to. But at the time I made the list, Spirit of Justice didn’t have a release date, so I’ll retroactively make it my most-anticipated game of 2016. You know how good it is so far? It made me temporarily stop thinking about this trailer!

What do you think about Luxu, the Master of Masters, and the latest Kingdom Hearts HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue trailer?

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Twenty Must-Play Games for National Video Games Day

Happy National Video Games Day! Here, we celebrate video games all year long (along with bizarre holidays like Mithos Day), but let’s give them special recognition today.

In particular, I’d like to talk about twenty must-play games.

They aren’t in any set order (more or less the order I thought of them), but of the games I’ve played so far, here are twenty I definitely recommend.

Ace Attorney (series)

Yes, some entries on this list are entire series. It was hard enough narrowing it down to 20 even while doing this!

Ace Attorney is probably my favorite video game series of all. It has great stories, memorable characters, and a terrific sense of humor. Now, as visual novel/adventure game hybrids, they’re heavy on reading and comparatively light on gameplay, but if that doesn’t scare you away, you must try them.

Since it can be overwhelming to begin a longstanding series, here is my guide about which Ace Attorney game to start with.

Professor Layton (series)

My caveat for the Professor Layton series is a simple one: you must like puzzles. Professor Layton is filled with puzzles… along with compelling stories and a lovable cast of characters.

Okay, a second caveat: you must have a tolerance for insane plot twists.

Sounds good? Then re-visit my guide from above to see which Professor Layton game you should start with.

The World Ends With You

My list of “must-play” games probably shouldn’t include so many warnings, but The World Ends With You requires one as well. The battle system is a little chaotic. It takes a while to get into it. But once I did, it became one of my favorite RPGs of all time, and one of the few games I strove for 100% completion in.

It’s a wild ride full of intense plot developments and exciting twists, and I love every minute of it.

Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective

Speaking of exciting plot twists, it’s hard to beat Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective, a puzzle/adventure game from the creator of Ace Attorney. It’s funny, has a great story, and is a game I’d recommend to everyone.

It also teaches us a vitally important technique for when things go wrong: the panic dance!

Bayonetta (series)

Is it really a series if there are only two games so far? Regardless, I couldn’t pick between Bayonetta and Bayonetta 2. I was surprised myself at how much I enjoyed them, and they’re near the top of the list for just sheer fun, along with a nice challenge. And I’ll admit it, I actually enjoy their stories, too. If you like action, you need to give Bayonetta and its sequel a chance.

…although do keep in mind you’ll be playing as a witch who uses the power of her hair (which is also her clothes) to summon demons and beat up evil angels. Still here? Good, then go play Bayonetta!

Tales of Symphonia

Ace Attorney might be my favorite series, but Tales of Symphonia is my favorite RPG… and possibly my favorite game of all. We’re talking about a game I described as “perfect” when I finished it. It has a great plot with excellent plot twists, wonderful characters I couldn’t help but love, and a villain who ripped out my heart and crushed it and consequently became my favorite character in the game.

Oh, and it has a WORLD MAP! (Boy do I miss those in modern RPGs…)

Steins;Gate

I only played Steins;Gate recently, but it deserves to be on this list. The caveat here is that you must enjoy reading. A lot of reading. Steins;Gate made me finally understand the “novel” part of “visual novel.” Fortunately, it’s a thrilling read that alternates between hilarious and gut-wrenching. You’ll laugh, you might cry, and you’ll come away from it awed by an excellent story of time travel.

El Psy Kongroo.

Knights of the Old Republic

If you enjoy RPGs along the lines of Dragon Age and you’re a Star Wars fan, you owe it to yourself to play Knights of the Old Republic. It’s a great journey (with a fantastic plot twist), and the characters are great. Really, you owe it to yourself to play it just for HK-47, if nothing else.

Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords is also a good game, but doesn’t warrant a must-play recommendation because it was rushed, and this sometimes shows… particularly in the ending.

Wild Arms 3

Right up there with Tales of Symphonia for me is an RPG not a lot of people talk about, Wild Arms 3. (I still haven’t played enough Wild Arms to count the series as a whole, but Wild Arms 3 is something special.) It breaks JRPG tropes left and right, its characters and story are entertaining, and it has some of the best and most subtle foreshadowing I’ve ever seen.

Plus, if you want a break from traditional RPG worlds, Wild Arms 3 has a Wild West setting.

Final Fantasy (series)

Unlike the other series on this list, I don’t recommend every Final Fantasy game, but I’d single out Final Fantasy VI, Final Fantasy VII, and Final Fantasy IX as must-plays. Many of them are great, but those three hold a special place in my heart and I consider them the best of the series. (I still haven’t played the must-praised Final Fantasy IV.)

Who knows? Later this year, will Final Fantasy XV join the list?

Kingdom Hearts (series)

Speaking of RPGs from Square Enix, my Kingdom Hearts obsession should be fairly obvious to anyone who has spoken to me recently. I’ve fallen in love with the series (even if it hasn’t quite reached Symphonia levels yet), and while I’d call out Birth By Sleep in particular, I can’t ignore the others.

Do you like action RPGs? Epic, convoluted stories? If you don’t love Disney, can you at least tolerate it? Then play Kingdom Hearts.

Banjo-Kazooie (series)

Banjo-Kazooie and Banjo-Tooie are two of my favorite games of all time and the reason I love 3D platformers so much. They’re light on story, but their gameplay and humor make up for it. I enjoyed the other games in the series too, although I wouldn’t put them on the same level.

Meanwhile, Yooka-Laylee is channeling Banjo-Kazooie so strongly I’ll go crazy from anticipation!

Silent Hill (series)

Ah, Silent Hill, the series that made me realize I enjoy horror games after all. When it comes to this series, I recommend the original four in particular. Yes, even Silent Hill 4, which is my personal favorite. Great survival horror gameplay on top of psychological horror and twisted stories… if that’s what you like, it’s hard to go wrong with Silent Hill.

Resident Evil

In contrast, while I do recommend all the early (pre-RE4) Resident Evil games, it’s the remake of Resident Evil in particular that I consider a must-play. “REmake” is one of the best survival horror games out there, with solid gameplay and a design that improves upon the original in every way while staying true to it.

I consider the Resident Evil remake not only an excellent example of what a survival horror game should be, but also of what a remake should be.

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

I’m biased toward The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker because it’s the game that got me into the Legend of Zelda series, but I really do love it. It’s one of the few games I’ve replayed (with my backlog of doom, that’s quite a feat). I enjoyed sailing, exploring islands for secrets, going through dungeons, all of it!

And from what I understand, the Wii U version is not only in HD, it’s also improved the more frustrating aspects of the game to make Wind Waker better than ever.

Portal (series)

When I played Portal, I found it to be a fun, often hilarious puzzle game I’d easily recommend to everyone, and Portal 2 was even better. Portal 2 is just as funny, if not funnier. It’s also longer and more story-driven, and I enjoyed the puzzle-solving more as well. Here’s a sample of its humor.

Hatoful Boyfriend (I’m not joking)

Caveat: you must suspend your disbelief enough to play as a human girl trying to find romance at an all-bird school.

Still here? Good! Believe it or not, I think everyone should play Hatoful Boyfriend to see for themselves that it’s a much better game than its premise. At first, it’s just silly and ridiculous, although with some surprisingly sad or heartwarming moments mixed in… and then you reach the BBL route, and everything you thought you knew about the game can no longer help you.

Trust me, it’s worth it, no matter how absurd it sounds.

The sequel, Holiday Star, is not as much of a must-play, but definitely recommended if you enjoy the first game.

Psychonauts

Now that I’ve recommended a game about dating birds, it’s only fitting that I move on to a game about entering people’s mental landscapes to sort out their psychological issues, right? In all seriousness, Psychonauts is both fun and funny, with an assortment of wild characters to deal with. I also particularly love how each level has a different twist on the gameplay, some more dramatic than others.

Undertale

Don’t let the obsessive fanbase scare you away, Undertale really is an excellent game. It’s hilarious, sometimes emotional, and plays with your expectations. Add in lovable characters, interesting twists, a morality system where you don’t have to kill your enemies, and a fantastic soundtrack, and I have to recommend Undertale as a must-play game.

And I really can’t get enough of the soundtrack.

To the Moon

Finally, let’s close out by discussing To the Moon, a story-driven adventure game that will probably make you cry, but you’ll also laugh a lot along the way. To the Moon puts you in the shoes of two doctors traveling backwards through an old man’s memories to fulfill his wish (by changing his memories) of going to the moon.

It’s a wonderful game, and I’m eagerly awaiting the sequel, Finding Paradise, which is due out next year.

Happy National Video Games Day!

There you have it! Twenty must-play games for National Video Games Day. …Okay, since I counted series, it’s probably a lot more than 20 games. And I had to skip over so many good games I wanted to include on the list… and it reminded me of how many highly-praised games I have yet to play…

*sinks into the backlog of doom while vaguely muttering to self*

What are some of your must-play games?

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Ace Attorney Anime to Receive Dub + Home Video Release

The Ace Attorney anime might have some pacing issues, but overall it’s an enjoyable show, especially if you’re already a fan of the series.

You can watch the Ace Attorney anime with subtitles (including subtitles that use the localized names) through Crunchyroll, but you’ll have another option in the future.

Crunchyroll announced a partnership with Funimation, which brings benefits like an expanded catalog and new home video releases.

Funimation will now distribute Crunchyroll’s titles through home video and a variety of EST outlets, with both dubbed and subtitled versions together. Currently planned titles include Ace Attorney, Alderamin on the Sky, Bungo Stray Dogs, JOKER GAME, Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress and ReLIFE, with more to be announced in the future.”

That’s right, the Ace Attorney anime is set for a home video release with not only subtitles, but also an English dub.

Now, the official page only says home video and EST (electronic sell-through), which could mean only digital formats, but the forum announcement said these titles are planned for “Blu-ray, DVD, and Download-to-Own.”

Capcom won’t give us physical Ace Attorney games, but maybe we’ll have a physical copy of the anime.

Whether physical or digital, this is exciting news for Crunchyroll and the Ace Attorney anime. Are you going to get a copy when it becomes available?

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Spirit of Justice is Out Tomorrow, but Steins;Gate 0’s Date is Unclear

Tomorrow is the big day for Ace Attorney fans! Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Spirit of Justice will be available to download from the Nintendo eShop.

Capcom still hasn’t explained how the DLC case will be handled, but at least we can look forward to another fantastic Ace Attorney game tomorrow. (It’s hard to believe it’s so close!)

On the other hand, we might have to wait a little longer for Steins;Gate 0. While the September 27 release date displayed by Amazon was never made official, it didn’t seem like a typical placeholder date.

However, Amazon now lists November 1 for both the PS4 and PS Vita versions. (Except for Amazon UK, which still shows a September release date.)

The publisher hasn’t said a word about it, so the actual release date of Steins;Gate 0 is unclear.

Anyway, at least we can enjoy Spirit of Justice in the meantime! Which are you looking forward to more, Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Spirit of Justice or Steins;Gate 0?

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