Crystal Project

Just not that fun or exciting

可以隐藏特殊武器 特殊道具，但是为什么要隐藏主线内容。。。。。 最终导致耕地找隐藏的收益很低，但是为了推进主线到达新地区却又不得不继续耕地。游戏本身很吸引人，但是玩了一部分之后，我建议生活太顺的想体验被戏耍的来玩

This one is outstanding. The addition of a platforming dimension makes the world-trekking feel less like a slog through increasingly asinine RPG-maker mazes (looking at you, Last Dream) and more like a charming jaunt through an environment hand-crafted by someone who likes fun and really cared about their work. It's a little frustrating at first, but once you get the hang of how it's all laid out, you'll find yourself building little maps in your head to scope out every corner of an area. It will be several hours before you get access to a mount, so it feels very rewarding once you do. You'll find yourself appreciating your newfound mobility and looking forward to the next. The world which seems reasonably zoned out at first slowly reveals itself to be one continuous landscape with many interconnections and hidden corners, so exploration never feels wasted. The combat is really good. I have two complaints: there is no quick-battle function to speed up animations, and there's no way to undo your previous character's command even if it hasn't been executed yet. However, the game is engaging enough that you'll find yourself settling into its intended pace & you'll learn to be adequately careful in selecting commands for your fighters. Being able to equip two different class abilities on each character opens up a world of strategy, synergy, and broken build potential. Once you get used to it, you'll find yourself scouring the passives of various classes and min-maxxing. The perceptive among you will drop everything get the coveted regen 15% health for 6 turns on every one of your fighters... at least, that's what I did, and I would do it again! The maker of this game seems to have a beef with items. I get it. Items are a bit broken in this type of game... looking at you again, Last Dream. You'll quickly find yourself ignoring the resurrection items because, by that point, you'll already have the ability to raise your dead with both AP and MP. Money is scarce, so you probably aren't buying items unless you're in dire straits, and you'll end up forgetting you have them unless you run out of MP, which you shouldn't, because you should've gotten the auto-MP-regen passive ability on all your mages and you're a fool if you don't. By the time the Chemist class is unlocked, then, you feel a bit disappointed. A whole class just to use items in battle? And the healing is worse than it is outside of battle? It hardly feels worth it when you can focus on DPS, total MP growth, or training up a bunch of clerics. Maybe I just don't get it, but I hate a class that requires items to use its skills when those items are inherently limited by cost & small carrying capacity. To reiterate, though, I understand why the game is built this way. If every character could use items anytime, it would trivialize many of the battles and obviate the numerous other mechanisms for recovering your stats. This is a fair and reasonable balance choice. Anyway, you know, who cares? Platforming is fun, the world feels large and worth exploring, and the classes are interesting enough that you're compelled to get a bunch of them and grind their unlocks. I'm having a good time. I expect I'll be playing this for quite a while longer.

总体模仿老FF的游戏，回到小时候的感觉只有30秒，地图屎中屎，宝箱全是跳跳乐。2代再弄这么多跳跳乐，会失去辣个东西。

The game is alot of fun and provides very much good content for its low price. Exploration is fun and rewarding and combat is mostly balanced minus a few (optional) bosses in the late game which almost require you to have specific setups or are simple dps checks (especially the hard version of the final boss). Now granted i also did play on hard mode. other than that the game doesnt do much wrong. build choice are plenty and you can easyly respec and mix and match classes without much effort and investment once you are at the 50-60% mark (before that its rather pricy, but stat min maxing is hardly needed at that point). the game also offers alot of qol features. the only "bad" system is the need the lvl you class skills for EACH char. so if fight x may "require" passive from subclass x you have to lvl said class skills for each char (bassically 20-60 minutes of mindlessly killing weak mobs) to get the required learning points. granted you only have to do it once for each char but it still is fking anoying to waste 30 min just to test a setup that may or may not work on boss xyz for each class of every char. hope the dev fixes that in the sequell and simply unlocks skills partywide. all in all 8/10 extremly good rpg with a few minor problems.

Seems much like a super-fleshed out version of FFV with all the QoL perks one would hope for in the meantime. So, yeah, voxel > pixel (to see if it charms) and just playing FFV in it's ubermensch form.