Così è così
Il gioco è molto bello ma ha una pecca non da poco… i nexomon che trovi nei bauli non te li salva né nel box né nella squadra… praticamente al posto di un baule dove ci potrebbe essere qualcosa esce un nexomon che in teoria dovresti avere ma in pratica non hai
Dinámico y divertido
Buen juego, con una base muy parecida al Pokemon tradicional, compensa pagar los 3€ que cuesta la expansión dado que pasarás horas jugando y no se te hará cansado. Tiene buen sistema de autoguardado.
A Wonderful Cousin To The Oldest Pokémon Games—But Only The Oldest
Though it certainly goes without saying that this game considerably surpasses the signs that Gamefreak simply doesn’t see our complaints as far more than squeaks, the folly of those who created it shows clearly—why else would one of the members of this game’s cast be titled “Volt”? Nonetheless, I pushed through this folly—along with the obvious need to claw my way through countless geodes to craft the nessecary emblems to let my Nexomon feel truly unchained—and, with no mental scratches induced by any sort of defeats to show for it, effortlessly knocked out Vados with quite little stratagem. It almost felt like Vados’s immature spirit led him to treat me as if I were but facing off against that hopelessly power-hungry chum, Bisharp, for the first time—with the difference being that there was nothing for such an easy battle to reprise for.
As additional notes, why must the atrocity known as Glunch exist? As an unwavering sovereign of the Psychic type, it nothing short of pains me to see what should be the most glorious of types to be represented with what amounts to a crude fusion of Snorlax and Slurpuff. Though—even with such a plump shadow shrouding it—the Psychic type within this game remains overall well-represented, with the player themselves being revealed to be—spoiler, spoiler—a NEXOMON that what all but amounts to Zacian—and proudly carries the Psychic type.
But my greatest lament, as one who wishes to properly unleash their ardency within battle, stems from this game’s severe lack of need for strategy—all non-damaging attacks fail to make much more of a name for themselves than Thunder Waves carelessly shot out by inexperienced, inaccurate Magnemite—nonetheless, with a few shocking exceptions, such as Super Charge, which particularly stuck with me due to my usual tendency to let loose with moves like Dragon Dance, then watch as my overly bolstered companion thrashes my opposition.
However, after collapsing on my throne in boredom with my Lv. 70 Lunabelle, Volpressor, Dredrone, Domigator, Reeferus and Immortis, I found myself overcome by a storm of OCD thoughts. Knowing that it was unleashed by a strange link emanated by this game, I decided to delete it—though this appears within my gaze as me simply exiting the door that leads to this game. I currently rest within that of Pokémon Legends Z-A, hoping that a Garchomp doesn’t ruin the day of a Trainer who refuses to follow in their footsteps, rather endorsing his Mega Chimecho with infinite willpower.
As additional notes, why must the atrocity known as Glunch exist? As an unwavering sovereign of the Psychic type, it nothing short of pains me to see what should be the most glorious of types to be represented with what amounts to a crude fusion of Snorlax and Slurpuff. Though—even with such a plump shadow shrouding it—the Psychic type within this game remains overall well-represented, with the player themselves being revealed to be—spoiler, spoiler—a NEXOMON that what all but amounts to Zacian—and proudly carries the Psychic type.
But my greatest lament, as one who wishes to properly unleash their ardency within battle, stems from this game’s severe lack of need for strategy—all non-damaging attacks fail to make much more of a name for themselves than Thunder Waves carelessly shot out by inexperienced, inaccurate Magnemite—nonetheless, with a few shocking exceptions, such as Super Charge, which particularly stuck with me due to my usual tendency to let loose with moves like Dragon Dance, then watch as my overly bolstered companion thrashes my opposition.
However, after collapsing on my throne in boredom with my Lv. 70 Lunabelle, Volpressor, Dredrone, Domigator, Reeferus and Immortis, I found myself overcome by a storm of OCD thoughts. Knowing that it was unleashed by a strange link emanated by this game, I decided to delete it—though this appears within my gaze as me simply exiting the door that leads to this game. I currently rest within that of Pokémon Legends Z-A, hoping that a Garchomp doesn’t ruin the day of a Trainer who refuses to follow in their footsteps, rather endorsing his Mega Chimecho with infinite willpower.
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Actually Loved this game
Usually I get bored of longer story games and never finish them, but, this one surprisingly was engaging enough and was simple enough that it kept my attention. I never had to spend money on the game and getting coins and gems is easy to farm. The dialogue was actually funny at times, and the characters dialogue was always interesting. And it doesn’t take FOREVER to evolve a Nexomon once you start getting into the game. I’d highly recommend if something like Pokémon bores you with side quests, this is the only time I’ve ever taken the time to write a review. 5 ⭐️’s!
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Crushes Pokemon
I’ve always been a fan of Pokemon, dragon quest, etc. I literally downloaded this thinking “looks cool, why not”. I was not recommended nor did I hear about it from anyone… I’m telling you, this is superior to Pokemon in almost every way. The story is wayyy better, it’s semi-open world, it’s just a joy to play. I’ve tried playing Pokemon now and it doesn’t do it for me. This game though, exceeded every expectation I had. I love the dry humor and concepts of the characters knowing they’re in a game/ talking smack on the developers - it’s hilarious. Seems like the team genuinely loved creating this game. I am so excited for #3 and plan on playing #1 after I beat this one.
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