Monster Hunter Stories 2 has a number of memorable tracks that are bound to get stuck in the player's head. As it is, combat can actually be pretty fast-paced, and there are a lot of elements to focus on throughout each battle. The option can be really helpful at times, but I often found myself mostly sticking with the normal setting. Turn-based battles in most RPGs tend to be slower, but Capcom counters that with an option to double or triple the speed of battle with the touch of a button. Throughout the adventure, the player character and their Monstie partner will battle other monsters found on the map. Like most traditional RPGs, Monster Hunter Stories 2 uses a turn-based battle system. That fit my playstyle a bit better, but those that really want to dive into the monster-catching aspect will find there's plenty of opportunities to use and track down new Monsties. The game's Rite of Channeling allows players to add genes from some Monsties to others, which made it easier for me to lean on one, rather than multiple. It's easy to switch between them, but I found myself doing so infrequently, mostly sticking to using one particular Monstie throughout the campaign. Different Monsties have advantages over others some can climb vines, some are better suited for traveling in cold temperatures, etc. These Monsties then participate in battles alongside the player, and can also be ridden in the game's overworld. Riders find and hatch eggs to befriend Monsties. Unlike traditional Monster Hunter games, Monster Hunter Stories 2 puts players in the role of a young Rider, as opposed to a Hunter.
0 kommentar(er)
