Nexomon: Extinction

The 2nd Nexomon game is awesome as an updated design to the team battle and creature catching genre. Read my review of the first Nexomon game for more details on how this series compares to Coromon. However, I like my creature catching game reviews to be useful to new players so just like my review for Monster Sanctuary - here's some info that's less commonly known for the 2nd Nexomon game regarding just how much the Player can do in the very early game before advancing the story at Parum City even if some regional zones are closed off at that point. = = = = I find that Palmaya (West Early Island Region) Plant-type Floreina and Ghost-type Centeror make such a good swap combo for the early game to tank opponent strikes avoiding super-effective mistakes. If for any reason the Player cannot cross the Eastern Early Bridge, make sure to talk to everyone important at the Orphanage until the Cat lets you pass. Can return to Parum City much later. A very cheaply priced Vendor spawns at the Starting point outside the Orphanage (who disappears after entering Parum City), a Free Healer is also to the West, Palmaya has Free Healing as well. Walking further East leads to the Outlands then South to the Lateria Desert. The Cold Tundra cannot be accessed until a little later. Grath and Ninstuff can be caught before the Bronze Badge (ignore Parum City), just be certain to watch the economy of Gold, Potions, Nexotraps; and keep the Reputation low to keep enemies low. Madamusa and Hydrose are the last to be acquired as the Tundra is blocked very early although it doesn't take long since the Bronze Badge can be received early anyway. Don't fear the caverns in Outskirts, Tundra, or Lateria, the Player can easily flee from battles and mine the Nexomite needed to craft Synergy Cores at Parum. This game likes when the team is mostly the same level and these Synergy Cores (III) are the best way to ensure that while growing Experience with the lead team member. Do not confuse Synergy Cores with Experience Cores. Exp cores only function on a Mon that participates in battle directly. It takes 5 count of all 8 types of Nexomite Ores to craft a level_3 Synergy Core that provides +25% Shared EXP each. 4 cores can be equipped per Mon thus +100%. Takes awhile to farm yet worthwhile. It's tricky to manage economy before the Bronze Badge yet depend on the free healing camps to compensate. The only thing that concerns the Player after the Bronze Badge is the higher opponent damage which is bad news for an unevenly distributed experience team. This is why the Synergy Cores Lv_3 (essentially just cavern Ore farming) is so important to keep this team from having numerical weak spots as their type coverage is otherwise excellent. Punish the opponent for bringing in the wrong type by swapping in the correct counter. Memorize the Type Chart for best results and it'll be difficult to lose battles after that. A good consequence. Catching Mons is surprising easy if using food, feed the Mon 3 times and use lots of standard traps. Explore all the corners of the world for small bonuses for catch chances and experience growth. The game has surprisingly good passive items, discounts can be stacked among other bonuses. Exploration is very rewarding in this game. Drop the fear and brave every room for future benefits. It's amazing how much the Player can do, acquire, or catch before the Bronze Badge and before the Silver Badge. Check the Nexomon Fandom Wiki and see if you can catch your favorite Mons very early. Remember to check the caverns in Outlands, Lateria, and Tundra as some rare Mons hide there as well and all can be gotten before acquiring the Silver Badge. This game is surprisingly flexible with Mon availability. = = = =

Юмора много, игра часто высмеивает себя и жанр в целом, дизайны нексомонов есть хорошие и не очень, анимации и история довольно хорошие, довольно легко перекачаться к середине игры если использовать ядра с разделением опыта (пока заполнял "покедекс" в середине игры случайно перекачал своих нексомонов на 30+ уровней, чем они должны были быть). Мне понравилось и лучше заполнять "покедекс" в конце игры т к на всей карте уровни диких нексомонов повышаются и встречаются их эволюции.

Jogavel no Linux na configuração padrão do Proton

Primer pokélike que termino y además platinado. Igual debería haberme jugado primero la precuela, pero aún así fue muy disfrutable y te cuentan todo lo necesario del primero para seguir la trama. Los monstruos molan bastante y el sistema de combate es entretenido. La historia me gustó bastante y mucho más madura que la de cualquier Pokémon, así que ya solo por eso lo recomiendo. Y el trofeo no fue complicado, fue más farmear que otra cosa, y como a mí eso me gusta pues no hubo ningún problema. Dadle una oportunidad, que está muy apañado este jueguito.

[b]Recommendation[/b] The sequel to VEWO's 2017 monster collector/battler, Extinction offers a broad range of improvements in many areas, yet unfortunately fails to improve in others. First, let's start with the positives. Most noticably, the world design has been [i]significantly[/i] improved, ditching the overly segmented, strictly linear game world of its predecessor in favour of a more open, interconnected layout with less railroading and more revisiting of previous areas. Secondly, the addition of permanent upgrades like the elemental whistles and EXP cores makes for a more compelling sense of player progression. Thirdly, the addition of the Ghost and Psychic types makes for more battle options and flavours of monsters to find. The addition or power cores to customize your Nexomon's stats is also an interesting idea (even if it amounts to little more than filling your team's slots with EXP cores for almost the entire game). Finally, the story is considerably improved (albeit still hardly what I'd call high art). These are all solid improvements, and for the most part render the original obsolete (even if I think the original's monster designs are a little better). However, that's not the end of the story -- and Extinction has frustratingly made some of the [i]exact same[/i] critical mistakes as its predecessor, as well as a few brand new ones. For a start, the number of monsters on each route is still [i]way[/i] too high, often with more than [i]ten[/i] new monsters per route -- drowning the player in a deluge of options that constantly gives the feeling of missing out and prevents attachment to one's team choices. This is made worse by the stats of the Nexomon [i]themselves:[/i] gone are the first game's rarity-based stats -- and while this is otherwise a very good change, the Nexomon in this game feel like they have [i]almost identical[/i] statlines across the board. Combine this with the almost [i]universally[/i] shallow movepools across the entire game's roster (basically every single Nexomon only ever learns moves of its own type + normal), and team building choices end up feeling almost entirely arbitrary, with seemingly the only thing to consider being type and type alone. Combat is also more-or-less exactly the same as in the previous game: all of the shallowness of 1v1 Pokemon, but without any of complexity added by secondary types, off-type moves, abilities, or held items. Also, status effects are still broken, enemy trainers still use evolutions before they should have access to them (spoiling the player), and the enemy levels still scale with player, making grinding feel like a waste of time despite at times being mandatory. They also added a [i]whole new[/i] issue with enemy stats being increasingly inflated towards the end of the game, which contributes to the final stretch being an absolute [i]slog[/i] to play through. Now, wIth that being said, is Nexomon Extinction still worth your time? Yes -- yes, it is. This is still a solid attempt at eating Gamefreak's lunch, even if the final product doesn't quite manage to live up to the series that inspired it. Just don't expect anything particularly deep. 6.5/10

In MY OPINION its BETTER THEN POKEMON

Pretty solid game that is based off of another creature capture game that shall not be named. But seriously, it is a fun game. To close the game though you have to press "i" and then exit to title screen. after that you either Alt+F4 or somehow close the game window if you have a key configuration.