Okay, so tales of the world: Narikiri Dungeon 2 yɛ saa GBA RPGs a ɛtu faa radar ase no mu baako —ebia esiane sɛ wɔannya Engiresi kasa a wɔde too gua da kosii sɛ akyidifo kyerɛɛ ase nti. Nanso man, ɛwɔ saa classic tales charm no a ɛwɔ twist.

Wohyɛ aseɛ denam nkyerɛwdeɛ mmienu a wobɛpaw sɛ wobɛka abom ayɛ ɔbran baako (ɛte sɛ weird, nanso bata me ho). Me ne nkrantefo ne mage kɔe mfiase no, a ɛmaa ntade a ɛne ne ho nhyia a ɛyɛ serew bi nanso ɛyɛ nwonwa sɛ ɛyɛ den. Dungeons no yɛ bite-sized mfiase no, kɛkɛ a ɛdɔɔso sɛ ɛbɛma wo hooked ansa na woatow curveballs te sɛ traps ne shifting layouts.

Combat yɛ Tales-style real-time action a wɔtaa yɛ no —button mashing yɛ adwuma ntɛm, nanso akyiri yi atamfo ma wususuw positioning ne combos ho ankasa. Na yeah, nkyerɛase no yɛ rough kakra wɔ spots (obi ani gyee asɛmfua "enti" no ho ankasa), nanso goofy dialogue ne item descriptions kinda add to its charm.

Sɛ wowɔ soft spot ma early 2000s RPGs a janky nanso ɛyɛ heartwarming localization a, eyi yɛ solid time capsule.