That is, of course, with the exception of the secret route that ties them all together, and is only unlocked after you complete all eight routes fully. Reviewing Live A Live can be a bit weird because it has eight stories, and all of them are unique in their own manner, with no connection at all between them. I originally had mixed feelings when it came to HD-2D games largely because of the lack of color contrast, but Live A Live subverted those expectations and improved a lot on the bloom and blur issues that are present in older JRPG titles such as Octopath Traveler. Live A Live is one of the best titles that received the best remake with a beautiful HD-2D art style, and it makes sure that the remake has attained a huge difference compared to its previous Super Famicom game! The 3D environments have been masterfully recreated with vivid colors and graphics. I had only heard of Live A Live from how its fan translation was amazing, but never got to play it, so I decided to try my hands at this HD-2D remake and see just what made this so-called “JRPG gem” from the Super Famicom so beloved.
Players play through eight different chronological eras, each with its own unique stories and plot points. Live A Live was originally a Super Famicom game released 28 years ago, only in Japan, with an English localization only available through a fan patch that was distributed back in the day. But did you know that there was one ambitious project that was said to be revolutionary for its time? Well, that’s what we’re getting into today, as we review Live A Live‘s HD-2D remake, which was recently released on the Nintendo Switch. JRPGs have evolved a lot in the past decades.
0 kommentar(er)
