Quite frankly, that’s one of my minor gripes, moreso on behalf of newcomers certain features either aren’t explained or the accompanying tutorial arrives a bit too late, after you figured it out. Both situations are fruitful in terms of garnering experience points and coins, which can be spent on various items such as potions, food and Nexotraps.
Other fights ensue as a result of confrontation with fellow tamers and Tyrant Nexomon, where multiple Nexomon must be taken down in succession. These encounters lead to a battle, however it’s entirely down to you as to whether you defeat it or try and trap it. Chatting to folks and obtaining missions leads to some interesting conversations, but the action hots up when you step foot into the shrubbery sections in which shaking bushes signify a wild Nexomon is present. For a big portion of the time, you’ll be roaming around and navigating the world in a top-down view similar to how it is Stardew Valley. The gameplay essentially consists of three main aspects: roaming, battling, and catching. Your first Nexomon has to be more important, but it isn’t and that’s a darn shame. Having chosen the fiery Lume, it wasn’t long before I had encountered and acquired most of the others – the opportunity even arose to catch another Lume. While spoilt for choice, the disappointing aspect is that it matters little as these really aren’t special Nexomon. There are nine options – one for each elemental type including water, plant, ghost, wind and more – and it feels like the biggest decision of your life, which it should be. In the very early stages, you must decide upon a starter Nexomon to give you half a chance for the perilous adventure to follow.
NEXOMON XBOX ONE FULL
These provide fairly decent and rewarding tasks, ranging from standard fetch quests to full on battling the latter of which requires a Nexomon. And the witty nature shines further during the optional side objectives picked up from talking to memorable NPCs, like the forgetful mailman that sends you on a wild goose-chase or the giant, devious looking tree who needs friends. Thankfully, it’s not doom and gloom either, with the supporting characters offering light relief throughout the main quest line.Īs a game, Nexomon: Extinction is tremendously self-aware too, mainly using Coco – a companion who speaks on your behalf – as a mocking tool that highlights the ridiculousness of certain situations. Instead, there’s an intriguing air of mystery surrounding the protagonist and it’s not by chance that they’re in this tricky spot. You see, this isn’t some boring tale of woe that has you challenging a childhood rival at every juncture and just so happens to get embroiled in a dangerous plot. It may only feature text dialogue and still screens, but you’ll feel obliged to read every conversation for fear of missing something interesting or worth a giggle. Without spoiling anything, the narrative is certainly impressive in the way it hooks you immediately.
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