

+Worth playing at full price (atleast for me) +You can zoom in in certain ereas to find hidden crap +After a while, you can actually start to feel and care about your freinds +.As well as bosses (though some are pretty difficult) +Multiple endings (though I haven't reached any yet) +Amazing and charming anime art style and characters This game also has an "Always Sprint" option, witch is nice, but what really caught my attention is that you can have 20 game files. I also know that there are multiple endings in this game, witch is pretty nice. This game actually reminds me of other past RPGs that I'm sure many people grew-up with, like "Chrono Trigger" for the Super NES. I f-king lost my s-t when a certian girl (won't say who) was killed right infront of me. The story and events from what I've seen so far are, while pretty fricking amazing, are also pretty emotional and heart-breaking. And one other thing that REALLY strikes me about Gaia's Melody: Echoed Melodies is it's f-king STORY. The soundtrack is pretty incredible, and the battles (including the enemy and boss designs) are pretty cool. The graphics and anime art style are adorable, colorful and really suits the game, along with character designs that are, of course, really unique, and great level design. This is one of my favorite RPGs of all time (next to "The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild"). (I tried my best to make this a spoiler-free review)ġst of all, this game is INCREDIBLE, period. So, instead, I'm going to write a review right now. so, I was going to make a review of this game AFTER I finished the game atleast once, but I can't seem to get past a certian part of it. If you're not a fan of RPG Maker games but are a fan of fantasy elements with a sense of humor, I think it's still worth a try. Overall, if you're a fan of RPG Maker games, this is certainly worth a try.

I don't really have any complaints/cons at the moment, and hopefully it'll stay that way. It's not 'laugh out loud' funny (at least not to me), but it got me to smile and give a light chuckle at times. Speaking of which, the game's style and sense of humor definitely matches that of the developer herself, as shown by her YouTube videos. Akira, the protagonist, is a likeable character who has a pretty good sense of humor yet is very serious when she needs to be. The battles are actually pretty fun! I'm not a huge fan of random encounters, but that can easily be adjusted in the game's menu, a feature that's useful if you're more focused on story and objectives than fighting.Īgain, I'm still very early in the game, but the story is very engaging and makes you want to know what's going to happen next. The artist has such a unique character art style that really makes the game stand out. Everything from the maps to the sprites look amazing. I'm currently very early on in the game, but from what I'm seeing, I'm loving it! Granted, it's nothing too spectacular as a game in general, but for an RPG Maker MV game, I'm blown away at how unlike an RPG Maker game it is! Some elements still are very 'default', including some sound effects and menu selection names, but I'd say that about 98% of what's in the game is not something you'd find in a default RPG Maker MV game. So, when it finally came time for her to release a new game, I was excited to see her product!
#Youtube gaia project review how to
She's given really good tips on how to make games, not just in RPG Maker, but in general. The game is designed for 1-4 players aged 12 and up.I've been following the developer's YouTube channel for a while now. In two-player, take advantage of the ability to reduce the game plan to seven sectors, and the game also includes a solo mode from Automa Factory in which you face an automated opponent. This galaxy (game plan) consists of ten sectors that can be assembled in a variety of ways, making Gaia Project even more variable and replayable than its older sister Terra Mystica. In addition, each nation has abilities and strengths that make it distinctly different from other nations in the galaxy. Nations that devote time and resources to research have the opportunity to earn new income, bonuses or advanced technology.

In addition to colonizing worlds, nations will race to make scientific advances across six areas of research - terraforming, spaceflight, artificial intelligence, Project Gaia, economics, and science. The already fierce struggle for inhabited planets is now spiced up by Gaia-planets, worlds with perfect conditions that can be inhabited by all nations, and Transdimensional planets, inhospitable worlds that can be transformed into Gaia-planets. Each nation is only able to survive in conditions corresponding to its home planet, and therefore must rely on planet-wide terraforming technology to develop, grow and populate surrounding worlds. Similar to the original game, you will find 14 unique nations living on 7 different planets. Gaia Project develops the system known from the famous game Terra Mystica.
