

In their quest to get home, they uncover a plot to destroy the world.

Once out on this fact-finding mission, however, the pair accidentally go back in time. A girl named Fina explains that her father found him lying unconscious in the woods, and she suggests they go back there to see if they can discover any clues as to what happened to Kuro. READ Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night reviewĪfter a cryptic beginning, the main character Kuro wakes to realize he’s lost his memory. This absolutely will be a once-a-year replay for me, especially because its short length means it’s not a huge time commitment. Just when I thought the game couldn’t get any cuter, it proved me wrong. On paper, Evoland 1 may sound more like a gimmick than anything else, but I absolutely adored it. For example, every piece of equipment you get is ridiculously absurd, such as the Ring of Bovinae Mastery, which gives you +17 damage against cows because “you never know when that’s going to come in handy.” There’s also a trophy awarded for breaking too many pots…on accident, of course. Each chest gifts Clink with a gaming innovation, such as color, 16 bit sound, and 3D graphics.Ĭlink also eventually acquires a companion, a mortal enemy, and a quest to save the world, but these are secondary to the nostalgic, tongue-in-cheek commentary spread throughout the game. Starting with the most basic of old school GameBoy graphics, players control a character named Clink (wink wink, nudge nudge) as he moves through the world, fighting enemies and opening treasure chests.

#Evoland 2 6 ghosts Ps4
Platform: PC, Switch, Xbox One, PS4 (reviewed)ĭue to Evoland’s Legendary Edition short length (you can finish the game in 1-3 hours depending on how important it is to you to get 100%), Evoland 1 is almost more of a proof of concept or an extended demo. But is it time well spent? The only way to find out is to scroll down this Evoland Legendary Edition review! In early 2019, both games were bundled and ported to consoles as a two-for-one time-travel triumph. The sequel, Evoland 2: A Slight Case of Spacetime Continuum Disorder, followed shortly thereafter. Two years later, Evoland was ported to iOS and Android. The developers were inspired by titles like The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy, Diablo, and many more, and so they created a single game in which they could have it all–a journey through gaming history. In 2013, French-based developer Shiro Games released Evoland for PC. Two time-traveling adventures through video game history! Are they worth the trip? Keep reading this Evoland Legendary Edition review to find out!
