But if you can get through the first few stages and acquire some new gear, the game opens up, and fighting enemies and bosses become challenging yet satisfying it felt astounding. It was all telegraphed, but I was not strong enough to survive my mistakes. I jumped in for one extra attack when I should have blocked, blocked when I saw that they were about to do a shield break maneuver, and so on. I found myself succumbing to various creatures for not playing my cards right. Be prepared for some failures at the start of your adventure.Įarly on, you’re only given a basic sword and a basic shield, which makes the standard and hard difficulties quite a challenge. Unfortunately, the game has quite a slow build-up to get to that point. The weight of an ax, slowly barreling down upon a goblin, or the speed of your dual daggers connecting each hit made my connection with the action on screen that much more in-tune. From axes to dual blades and one-handed swords, each gives your character a different feel. Attacks feel responsive, and each weapon you acquire along the way responds differently. But it’s in how the combat feels that really stuck with me. There isn’t much here in the way of combos it’s a reasonably straightforward light attack, heavy attack, and hold-for-charge attack affair.
Part of that falls upon the combat’s shoulders. Young Souls doesn’t do anything too drastic from the beat’em up formula, but the added RPG mechanics and loot drops flesh out this game, putting it solidly in my rotation. Discoveries are made, and the twins must now travel into another world-one with fantastical beasts and labyrinths to rescue the Professor and their new town from a goblin horde. Things change one day when the Professor turns up missing from his lab. Feeling out of place in this town and at the Professor’s home, the twins fall into that trope of getting into trouble and not caring about it. Young Souls follows a fish out of water story of siblings Jenn and Tristan, orphans whom the local town professor has adopted. Beat’em up? Loot? Stat leveling? Yeah, Young Souls, you got my attention. After seeing what was going to be presented in this game, I knew I had to give it some attention. So, when I was presented with a chance to give Young Souls a playthrough, I jumped at the chance. From those Teenage Turtles to the Toads who like to battle, I’ve enjoyed a wide variety of beat’em up. – Young Souls combines the classic beat‘em up and story-rich role-playing genres through a beautifully crafted story, and in a world crafted with stunning art direction.One of my early favorites growing up as a wee little Ed has always been Beat’em ups. – Unlock unexpected story paths as you fight your way through dozens of epic dungeons, hordes of enemies and over 20 fearsome bosses in the goblin realm. – Customise your combat gear by unlocking & upgrading hundreds of weapons, armour sets and accessories, to save the world as you know it. – Play a dynamic & deep side-scrolling RPG beat‘em up as Jenn and Tristan, solo or in co-op, as you explore the four unique biomes of the goblins’ twisted world and the stylish world of the humans.
#Steam young souls Pc#
Check out the quick gameplay trailer below for more information what you can expect from the game which will also be available to play on PC via Steam. As Jenn and Tristan fight their way through the dungeons of the Gobelin world in a quest to find their father. Jérôme Fait Co-founder of indie games develop in studio 1P2P Studio has taken to the official PlayStation blog this week to reveal more details about their new game Young Souls will be launching on the PlayStation 4 later this month.Īvailable to play from Maonwards the role-playing brawler game provides both single player and cooperative modes.
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