![]() ![]() Ghibli-like, Ghibliesque, Ghibli inspired, Ghiblibling. There is one world that you might read over and over when it comes to Ni No Kuni games. A rare drop during a battle that restores all health and enables as powerful miracle move that deals significant damage to enemies (super useful during boss fights). Glims are dropped when you continuously attack enemies and there is also something called golden glim. Both can be replenished by using items during the battle while health can also be restored by picking up green orbs, known as “glims”. There is the usual health and mana bar and as you might imagine, health is lost when an enemy attacks you, while mana is depleted whenever you cast magic. Once you defeat enemies in battle, you may receive experience, gold, and occasional items as loot. Familiars level up and evolve along Oliver throughout battles, and each of them has unique attacks and stats. To fight enemies, you use physical, magical attacks and something called “familiars”.Familiars are creatures that you can find and tame in the game world and send them to battles. Pretty useful if you feel like evading or escaping from an enemy attack. Battles take place in an open area, allowing the player (and the enemy/enemies) to freely roam the field. When a player encounters an enemy, they enter a real-time battle system. Not only that the stories are fundamentally different, but so is the gameplay. If you played Ni No Kuni II first by any chance, here is a piece of advice: forget everything you know about that game. In a strange twist of fate, I managed to play the sequel first and then the original (aka this remastered release) but that’s fine, cause they are fundamentally different games anyway. You see, there is one cute game from far away Japan (or maybe not so far away if you live there, hm) that captured perfectly that anime spark and the gameplay is also nothing to complain about. Well, my dear absolutely no one, do I have some good news for you! Actually, one piece of good news. “What about anime, though?” – asked absolutely no one. There have been some hits when it comes to books on cinema but also a bunch of misses. We all know that a streak of translating video games to the big screen has been less than stellar so far. There are not many forms of art that get a successful switch from one media to another. Price: $49,99USD – Available Here $69,95AUD – Available Here Overview #NI NO KUNI GOLDEN GLIMS WINDOWS#Platforms: PlayStation 4, Windows (Reviewed) Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch Remastered ![]()
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