Our hero - a creepy amnesiac albino baby thing who wakes up in a random shed (we've all been there) - obtains a powerful magic wand in the game's opening few minutes that confers the ability to shapeshift into multiple forms. So in that regard, and for multiple reasons - some of which I'll explain shortly, and others I'll leave for you to discover for yourselves - yes, this playable egg, like Nobody Saves the World itself, is kinda brilliant.Īt its core, Nobody Saves the World is a fairly straightforward action-RPG, with one particularly novel hook that is set up right at the beginning of the game.
Is the egg good, you ask? In terms of moment-to-moment gameplay, no, not really, but as you'll see across this game, the team manages to make sure every single element has at least some degree of value to it, no matter how oblique or indirect it may initially appear. And thus the age-old question is answered - Guacamelee!'s playable chicken clearly predates Nobody Saves the World's playable egg, so there can be no arguments over which came first in Drinkbox canon. Guacamelee! developer Drinkbox is clearly on the same page, and Nobody Saves the World rights that wrong, with the unassuming ovoid form being just one of many personas our eyeless hero can assume in order to take the fight to the forces of evil that now sweep this colourful land.
#Nobody saves the world drinkbox series
Nobody Saves the World DrinkBox Studios Xbox Game Pass Review Xbox Series X|S Game review Action-RPG Luke Albigés I'm sure you'll all agree that the modern gaming landscape is sorely lacking in opportunities to play as an egg.
0 kommentar(er)
