Not only that, but each character, item, or island you come across feels so connected in its style, but also is so unique in and of itself. Even limited to my small Switch screen (yes, I know I can just dock it, but I’m lazy), the look of the game enhances the feel of it immensely. There were many moments playing this game where my eyes widened in awe at the spectacles they’ve created. Not that I have a degree in colours or anything, but I really find this world to be subtly vibrant. The colouring of Spiritfarer goes perfectly with the visuals.
The thing I like about Spiritfarer is that nothing gets too repetitive, and nothing gets too stale.Īs Gwen would say, this is the “money-grubbing trash panda’s” market. Also, each character has certain food tastes and help you grow your boat to be bigger and better. Not only that, but the hugging is highly consensual, and once they’re happy enough, they’ll decline your requests for more. The very first thing you do in Spiritfarer is hug your best friend. The story is far from over, and far from simple. Or once you said goodbye to your first crewmate, Stella meets an entirely new and mysterious being. No explanation, just a strange little area on the map quite intriguing. I’ll often be sailing to or from a destination until I suddenly see the sun become eclipsed from the moon. There’s even more to the story than meets the eye. There’s bound to be at least one person you bond or relate with throughout the journey. Every story matters, and every character matters. It’s quite sad knowing these people you’ve grown to love are soon going to leave you, but that’s the beauty of this indie. They’ve all had different lives, and your job is to help them get ready to pass over. Saying goodbye is the hardest part of this game.Įvery character you meet and get to know on your journey has a story to tell.
0 kommentar(er)
