You are bound to meet monsters that can be too strong to beat, whether it’s because of the level gap or stat. Monsters don’t have the same base stats due to how breeding works. You can increase the level cap of your monsters by beating the chief tamers located in each town, but strangely, they are way easier to beat compared to the wild monsters. However, some areas have high-leveled monsters, forcing you to either grind or follow the story progression at the beginning. This means that you are free to explore the whole region in any order that you want regardless of your monster level and story progression. The game is played similar to Pokémon games with an open-world area. I couldn’t understand the correlation of what the enemies are saying to the plot, and the story just ends without any explanation. I’m not sure if both endings have the same story, but the one that I got gives some sort of premises of an adventure, only to be shot down on what happens afterward. On the good side, the game has two endings, and I liked the twist that the bad ending has. There seem to be some hints of them in places you explored, but since it doesn’t point to the said character, I couldn’t be sure if they are referring to the same person. I don’t know the motive of the main antagonist, nor the reason for everything that happened in the game. The only thing that I got from it is what happened in the past, years before the main character was born. The lack of proper build-up makes the story loses its value. I believe the difference was caused by several graphical changes since the early access version, but it still makes the visual look inconsistent regardless. However, the rest of the game is portrayed in full color, with some trees having a slightly different contrast sometimes. Monsters have a similar style to Game Boy Color visuals with the minimal color and the frequent use of white. If you’d like to see more of the title in its current state, you can check out the early access trailer below.The game uses pixelated visuals, albeit with a little twist. Monster Crown looks fantastic so far, and I’m excited to see how the game develops. The developers have stated that they plan to add plenty of features before the game leaves early access, including more monsters, gene editing, and post-game content. Monsters can also be fused and bred, allowing you to create custom monster types. While the monsters you collect agree to fight with you, the game doesn’t shy away from topics like monster enslavement.Ĭurrently, there are more than 200 monsters in Monster Crown. In order to fight back, you must enter into pacts with monsters. Your character lives on an island that’s long been ruled by tyrants. However, there’s a dark underbelly to Monster Crown‘s bright and colorful world. When I spotted Monster Crown, an early access monster-collecting RPG, in my Steam recommendations, I couldn’t help but be intrigued.Īs you might be able to tell from the image above (and the name Monster Crown), this title is heavily inspired by old-school Pokémon games. Monster Train might be my game of the year. I just picked up the sequel to Monster Prom. Lately, I’ve been all about games that have “monster” in the title.
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