Sentences with phrase «more jrpg»

The latter may not be needed all that much this time around, as the game also includes a feature that more JRPG should include: a quick start option which loads the latest save file.

In terms of gameplay, games do not get more JRPG that this.

It's not nearly done, what with Persona 5 coming exclusively to PS3 and many more JRPG titles still in the pipeline.

You can't wait for some more JRPG action in your PS3?

I sure hope this one will sell well, as well Disgaea 3 and Eternal Sonata in the upcoming months, so we can expect more JRPG's on the PS3.

The latter may not be needed all that much this time around, as the game also includes a feature that more JRPG should include: a quick start option which loads the latest save file.

So if you were hoping the Switch would have more JRPGs than recent Nintendo home consoles you're in luck.

Same, I would love to see more JRPGs.

APGNation has heard loud and clear that our loyal readers want to see more JRPGs on Steam, and it seems at least a few video game companies are finally taking steps to make that happen.

More JRPGs were being released, and more of them were being released in English.

I hate to flog the dead horse but I agree with those who have said that Sony needs more JRPGs and other Japanese - style games.

You want more JRPGs for your PS3?

Meanwhile the game's sequel — the aptly named Tales of Xillia 2 — is already set to come to Japan in November; this indeed bodes well for the release of more JRPGs for us in the future.

I wish more JRPGs had stolen the ATB system used in Final Fantasy 4 thru 9.

A fan recently asked him if gamers will see more JRPGs on the Xbox One, and Spencer

A fan recently asked him if gamers will see more JRPGs on the Xbox One, and Spencer responded accordingly.

Not exact matches

With the addition of city building and strategy battle elements, Ni No Kuni 2 is a deeper and more varied experience than most JRPGs out there, and certainly among the most beautiful and artful games that you'll ever see.

It's a very well - crafted more of the same, that once more finds great ways to modernize the JRPG formula.

Even though it's not the best JRPG out there in the vast 3DS library, The Alliance Alive comes in the twilight of the portable system, and it offers 40 - plus solid hours of adventuring for the ones who were left wanting more from The Legend of Legacy.

Its premise of losing one's memory and the relation that has between past and present occurrences could have been an interesting twist on RPG mechanics to uncover, but it ends up being little more than a stale alternative to what is a rather unaltered series of common JRPG affairs.

It's a nice, classic JRPG, with more dynamic combat mechanics and things to do, however it abuses cliches of the genre, and its visuals and sound effects aren't really from this generation.

Dragon Quest is well - known for being a very orthodox JRPG series, and its battles reflect that more than anything else.

However, it still delivered Super Mario Maker — a Game of the Year contender — alongside the unique multiplayer hit Splatoon, the underrated Yoshi's Woolly World and JRPG masterpiece Xenoblade Chronicles X. Gloss over the trashy filler and poor sequels (Amiibo Festival, Mario Tennis Ultra Smash, Mario Party 10 and Devil's Third) and Wii U was home to as many top quality exclusives as Xbox One, and more than PS4, in 2015.

If you haven't heard it's the spiritual successor to Legend of Legacy, a 2015 JRPG by former Square Enix designers many of us wished we had liked more.

Meanwhile, as technology moved forward, JRPGs were starting to attempt more sophisticated stories and characters.

Launched with the Nintendo Switch earlier this year and developed by Tokyo RPG Factory, Joe Anderson reviewed it for us and said that it was «an enjoyable and more than competent JRPG, which while weak in story more than makes up for this with a strong combat system and fantastic presentation.»

Each of their JRPG style games have been more addictive than the next, and they are classics despite suffering largely the same drawbacks of story, character design, and general immaturity that its peers are mired with.

You may also be interested in these: Rampage Retrospective, Why We Need More Dragon Quest, Top 10 Capcom Series That Need to Be Revived, Top 10 PlayStation 4 JRPGs (First Three Years), Quiz: Which Street Fighter Character Are You?

We'll have a review of the game coming later this week, but based on what I've played so far the game feels like a single - player MMO more than any traditional JRPG.

Many modern JRPGs stand on the shoulders of giants, but none more literally than Xenoblade Chronicles.

They'd do need more exclusive jrpgs to boost the appeal of the system to the jrpg market.

Cosmic Star Heroine is a more ambitious undertaking for them with its 16 - bit pixelated art style that is inspired from Chrono Trigger, a cult classic JRPG from Square Soft.

As mentioned in my preview of the game, this is the hardcore JRPG Switch owners have been craving and I have a better understanding after putting in a lot more time with it.

Perhaps the biggest change this time around is the battle and navigations system, leaning more towards reactive, action gameplay as opposed to the classic, turn - based JRPG model.

The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel II is an excellent JRPG and a more than worthy continuation of the saga, thanks to a gripping story, well - developed characters, and engaging battle system.

There's a whole lot more to unravel in this Switch exclusive JRPG.

NIS America has kept all those die - hard JRPG fans satisfied throughout this generation, and two more promising titles are coming our way.

So don't worry, JRPG fans, there's more comin» for ya.

What's more, Nintendo and Monolith Software thought it would be a good idea to have a major large - scale JRPG early in the lifecycle of the Nintendo Switch.

The one aspect that I enjoyed in Dragon Quest Heroes 2 is not the addition of a more densely populated semi-open world with monsters to fight, it is the fact that each town now feels like it is from a proper JRPG with multiple points of interest.

They serve the purpose of introducing new characters or advancing the plot but more importantly, their inclusion makes it easier to feel like we are playing a proper JRPG.

It's fair to say that I was more than surprised by what The Alliance Alive offered in terms of both story and gameplay and it's a welcome JRPG title for gamers (like me) who...

Despite being one of Kemco's better releases, it's little more than your typical run - of - the - mill JRPG lacking in fresh game - specific mechanics to get too excited over.

Tokyo RPG Factory's Lost Sphear is a more traditional JRPG with a strategy - heavy combat system that helps set itself apart from other games.

The game is very reminiscent of Animal Crossing but in my books, a much more holistic experience that borders more on JRPG and a life simulation and yes, there's plenty of cute customisation options available!

Other Dragon Quests aren't really like this one — they're much more traditional JRPGs — but they contain similar elements, like monster types and the style of dialogue.

The smaller screen feels nice for that type of graphics and most JRPGs are more enjoyable on portable consoles, also because of the genres» archaic save system (PS Vita's rest mode feels more suitable since it doesn't depend on external power like the PS4).

A fishing game isn't the immediate thing you'd think of when considering potential gameplay directions for titles spun off from the mainline Final Fantasy series; after thirty years we've seen more than our fair share of deviations from the established JRPG formula the franchise helped popularise, including forays into real time strategy and even Chocobo racing games, but FFXV: Monster of the Deep truly stands out as an oddity amongst even those initially curious choices.

If every JRPG journey is essentially a coming - of - age tale about the world getting bigger — their youthful heroes learning and growing as they're exposed to different places and people outside their home — Dragon Quest VII takes the metaphor more literally.

The open world nature of the first half of the game may not be for JRPG fans, especially for those who prefer a more traditional approach, but this shouldn't stop anybody from experiencing Noctis» journey the way it was meant to be experienced.