God Eater 3 begins with its new and improved character creation system. Veteran God Eater players will feel right at home with the familiar format.
God Eater 3 typically does itself well during intense action but with too many Aragami onscreen at once, the game does suffer from some slowdown.Īt first glance, God Eater 3 may not look all that different from the games before it. Fortunately, God Eater 3 also includes its original Japanese dub in case this problem becomes too big of an issue. Another small gripe I had with the character models mouth movements is that they rarely match up with the game’s English audio. Character models have also benefitted greatly, though they can appear stiff during cutscenes. Despite the increase in size, however, many of God Eater 3 ’s maps contain a number of invisible walls which can pull you out of the experience a bit. The environments of each map are much more detailed and thanks to the much larger scaled maps, areas are more varied than in previous titles. The leap from handheld to consoles gives God Eater 3 the chance to better portray the state of God Eater’s destroyed world. God Eater 3 – Review Images Provided by Bandai Namco God Eater 3 does a good job of introducing players to the world created in the previous games while setting up its own unique setting, allowing for new players to jump right in. Picking up some time after God Eater 2, a new calamity called the Ashlands has released particles into the air which break down anything they come in direct contact with. Using weapons known as God Arcs, players hunt down Aragami, large monsters that have brought the world to the brink of collapse. Like the two entries before it, God Eater 3 is a 3D action RPG where players take on the role of a God Eater.
As the first God Eater title to be originally developed for home consoles, God Eater 3 dials nearly all of its elements up to an eleven, nearly becoming a detriment. Bandai Namco’s newest entry in the series, God Eater 3, is no exception to this. Thanks to its faster-paced action gameplay and unapologetically anime-esque plots accompanied by a colourful cast of characters, God Eater titles have always been more akin to the JRPGs that I’m used to. Although I’ve never had an easy time getting into Capcom’s Monster Hunter franchise or other games of the same genre, I’ve been a fan of the Bandai Namco’s God Eater series since its PlayStation Portable debut back in 2010.
0 kommentar(er)
