![]() ![]() I have managed to find emulated versions of lots of the past games (11 of them, the rest aren't available in English) so I'm going to play as many as I can, but I'd still buy every single one if they came to Steam lmao. The thirteenth Tales game is finally out in the west on PlayStation 3. Bummed me out so it'll take me some time to pick it up again lol.Īfter seeing the cameo of Jude and Milla in Berseria (and I'd heard about them on a forum) I've wanted to play Xillia and I'd love to get them on Steam if possible Also played some of Phantasia on a ps1 emulator but unfortunately after 20 hours gameplay the memory card was wiped and I lost it. So far I've played Symphonia, Berseria twice, and am working through Zestiria. Ended up playing it twice through, then finding it was a series and some were available on Steam so I bought all the games I could. Wasn't planning on it, it was just on sale so I thought I'd check it out. I'm a new fan, I only found the series last November when I bought Vesperia: DE on the Switch on a whim. I hope they do bring more games to Steam. *That's the impression I get from what I read online and from youtubers often saying Xillia was their first. Some people jumped from console to PC and want to repurchase their favorite games here. People don't have an issue purchasing remasters of games they already own, even if nothing new is added. ![]() If anything, I think the situation would be reversed, I believe that Xillia, due to being the game that introduced many fans to the series*, holds a special place in people's hearts, and would sell exceptionally well based on that alone. ![]() I hear you but I don't think the fact that Xillia was previously released on the PS3 would negatively impact it's sales compared to Vesperia, even if it introduces no new content previously unreleased in the west like Vesperia did. While maybe not a new game, it also wasn't 'just a port' outside of Japan. The graphics are anime but serviceable, the control scheme is easy to comprehend, and the game does have some nice twists and turns that keep players entertained and involved.Originally posted by Melodia:With that game there was a major expansion of the game that was never released outside of Japan, on top of which outside Japan was only released on the 360, a system not exactly known for its JRPGs (though, granted, more than OG Xbox or XB1). Some segments seem as if they go on and on (the train, for example), but the game does have a nice share of save points that allow players to reload, make a different decision, and see where the new path takes them. The combat is rich, with a linking system between two characters that can increase damage output and allow for some spectacular combinations and finishing moves. The game's translation seems to have ended at the text spoken elements, street signs, and so on are still in Japanese (this game released in Japan in November 2012).īut it's pretty easy to skip the hyperbole and get right to the meat of the game, which is combat. The story is a bit mired in concepts that fly past in cut scenes and are intertwined with language that might be familiar to fans of the original but are like a foreign language to newcomers. In Tales of Xillia 2, to unlock Devils Arms, the player must complete Tag Mode of Xian Du s coliseum with every character in Advanced Rank, complete the main story, and complete the Elite Rank in the coliseums Tag Mode with each. Tales of Xillia 2 is a solid role-playing game that pays homage to the previous game ( Tales of Xillia), offers a few new elements (side quests are easier to track), and has a deep customization system that allows players to create and prepare a character for battle in a manner they find appealing. PS2/PS3/PC versions: purchase for 250 chips from the casino in Altamira Heart of Chaos. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |