East short to the point list of the misable achievements. The other link, to gameplay tips, looks good. Even worse than a full text walkthrough IMO. What am I supposed to do, watch the video and just mimic what he does. Markers or small amounts of information that can save repeat playthroughs or unnecessary grinding on the other hand."personally, defeats the point of the game for me" I dislike detailed walkthroughs, personally, defeats the point of the game for me. Additionally, the YT guide shows what areas you can skip and helps shave off over an hour of gameplay.I appreciate it. The final missable is slightly complicated and missing a step will require a new game. However, I would personally recommend just doing the full youtube walkthrough mentioned above (unless you just want to experience the game naturally of course). Hoping to avoid a full walkthroughHere's a page that has a decent write-up of the missables in the order you encounter them: If you've done it already, could possibly provide the list of missables in the order to look out for them? ![]() And with the full soundtrack available on Spotify, you can get that nostalgia hit even when you’re not near your console.Edit: Yep, this playlist will get you 100%.Thanks for the link. What they have created here is a stunning platformer that you will enjoy every second of being in – and whilst I enjoyed my time playing it on the PS5, I feel like it’s a perfect game to boot up on your Nintendo Switch, cozy up in your favourite gaming spot, and get completely lost in. Studio Koba calls their game ‘a poetic, subtle and beautiful handcrafted experience’, and honestly, it’s hard to disagree. It’s hard to grumble too much about this since you’re lost in such a visually beautiful game, and some might argue it’s part of the fun of the genre, but for me, a map would have been most welcome. There’s no map available, so I’d advise trying your best to remember where you’ve been and what way you came. ![]() Whilst I loved exploring the Digital Kingdom and traversing its different levels, I often found myself getting lost and getting frustrated at not being able to locate or remember where a particular area was that I need to go to complete an objective. The amount of love and effort that went into this game really shows in every frame. The whole ’80s aesthetic and vibe of the game, from the individually designed and painted assets, right to the soundtrack, is done so incredibly well that it genuinely feels authentic, and not a homage or replication of similar games. Like most platformers, the game’s combat is fun, to begin with, but can get a little tedious and stale after a while – but in no way did it harm my overall enjoyment of the game.Īs you jump and slice your way through the many, many different levels and enemies, you’re thankfully accompanied by a superb synth-wave soundtrack that really adds to the whole experience inside the Digital Kingdom. Again, the bosses can be challenging but none of them took me more than a couple of attempts to get a working tactic to defeat them, and if I can do it then there’s hope for everyone. On your journey, you must collect floppy disks to upgrade your skills and powers that will help when you come up against Stallions and big bosses with names like Lord VHS. ![]() Combat is pretty easy at first but ramps up in difficulty drastically at the end. The platforming was not good because the controls are quite drifty. Exploration was ok, the best part was seeing the beautiful world the designers came up with. Whilst the game does have its challenging moments, they are few and far between, so it isn’t too difficult to progress through and therefore players of any skill level will be able to boot up and enjoy it without getting too frustrated – because everyone should get to experience using the techno sword as a shotgun. The gameplay is mainly broken down to exploration and combat. The gameplay and controls are friendly and familiar, so even if 2D platformers aren’t normally your thing you will easily pick up the basic controls and quickly become accustomed to the jumping, ducking, and slashing aspects. There are 13 memories to unlock in total and they chronicle Lionel Pearl’s life, from his childhood up until the present day, and offer some of the most truly beautiful moments in the game. Armed with the powerful ‘Techno Sword’, Narita Boy travels all across the Digital Kingdom to restore The Creator’s memories and defeat HIM. As he explores the Digital Kingdom as the titular character, he learns that the game’s creator Lionel Pearl(simply referred to as The Creator) has had his memories taken over by a virus that goes by the name HIM. ![]() The story sees a teenager unexpectedly thrown into the vibrant, virtual world of a new video game, Narita Boy. Immediately after seeing the Tron-inspired cover art, I knew this game would be right up my street and I’m happy to report that I was not disappointed. Narita Boy is a retro-futuristic throwback that feels like it will become an instant favourite with 2D platform fighting fans.
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