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For those of you who do not know what Legasista is I’ll explain; Legasista is a dungeon crawler action RPG in which you assume the role of the games main protagonist Alto. Alto is an adolescent boy who is on a quest to find a relic that can free his sister Mari from her crystal prison. While on his journey he arrives at a facility that is the resting place of said relic. during his exploration of the facility he encounters a girl claiming she is the facilities foreman. She then proceeds to tell Alto what this facilities current situation is and that to call her Ms.Dungeon. After a brief a conversation filled with the classic humor that is always present in NISA games you are then sent off on your journey by Ms.Dungeon to find this relic in hopes of freeing your sister.

 

During the beginning phases of Legasista you are taught the movement controls,damage system,HP system, MANA system, weapon system,item system,party system,trap system and the dungeon crawling aspect of the game. All the mechanics of the game come organized in a fundamental tutorial mission segment of the game. The HP, MANA, weapon system and item systems are the most important ones to understand.

This game has one of the most complex and unbelievable character creation you have ever played you can put mega man for a head with a light saber yes you can impirt photos etc it really is cool.

Trine 2: Complete Story is a bit of rarity. You see, it’s a special sort of curio that manages to hit that sweet spot of accessibility, combines it with a visually staggering fairy-tale setting and allows multiple players to get in on the fun with some decent co-op gameplay.

What also doesn’t hurt is that the ‘Complete Story’ suffix ensures that the PlayStation 4 version of Frozenbyte’s game is the best rendition of their opus yet. Aside from boasting all the expansion content released for the game, it also packs the sort of visual upgrade that dulls the pain of not being able to eat for a month on account of the purring box of obsidian plastic that currently resides under your TV.

Casting players as the adventurous trio of Amadeus the Wizard, Pontius the Knight and Zoya the Thief, Trine 2’s narrative is a perfunctory, if unspectacular yarn that relies much more on visual storytelling than a sophisticated plot or a bunch of witty dialogue. In guiding the three heroes to heed the call of the mysterious Trine crystal, they are whisked off to a magical forest stuffed with nefarious goblin-folk, massive snails, mysterious witches and a special kind of magical water that does funky things to plants. 

A 2D platforming puzzle adventure which is lovingly bolstered by the marriage of some astounding art direction and technical wizardry, the gameplay in Trine 2 Complete Story is centred almost exclusively around physics based conundrums and more pointedly, the unique skill sets of each of the heroes that you’ll need to call upon in order to solve them.

 

 When Oyaji Games announced Mecho Wars for Minis a couple of years ago, it really caught my eye due to the nature of its gameplay (basically an Advance Warsclone) and the unusual style of the artwork. Apparently it was finished a long while ago (the iOS version came out in 2009), but for whatever reason, it didn’t finally come out until just now, published by Creat Studios (who, despite the name, mostly seem to be a publisher of Minis these days).

As mentioned, Mecho Wars is an Advance Wars clone, the long running and popular turn-based strategy game mostly found on Nintendo handhelds. To be fair, though, Advance Wars really only popularized the genre among console (or handheld) owners; the basic gameplay really dates back to Empire, which has spawned dozens, if not hundreds, of games over the last 35 years, including a Mini, History Egypt, and even a full-blown PSP game from Sony itself, Field Commander.