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US$0.54

Nayuta No Kiseki (PSP the Best)

Edition 
Limited Regular Standard
Version: JapanJapan
Works on all systems sold worldwide, a correct regional account may be required for online features.
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Edition
Standard

Item Description

Falcom takes their players to a new world. Nayuta is in a lot of ways a new start for the company. Instead of implementing it with the command base battle system, the game is an action RPG that places extra emphasis on story telling. Gamers control the sword wielding Nayuta and the spell casting Noi, thus making the pace of battles faster.The story takes place in the seas of Siencia, where ruins crashes down from the skies. Gamers can feel the seasons turn as the dungeons change, the scenery adopts a different colour and different foes appear. The game also becomes more visceral by pulling the gamers closer through the horizontal view.

Customer reviews

Average rating: 

5/5
(87 reviews, 9 with text. )
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(22) · Apr 22, 2014
A Falcom game through and through (AKA, must play)
While Nayuta is definitely less crazier than other entries of Kiseki series, it doesn't mean the game's storyline is predictable - in fact, quite a few twists are pulled here and there. Also, it is surprisingly heartwarming, which makes it worth to play until the very end.

The gameplay is excellent - fully utilizing PSP's control, in addition to having balanced difficulty; not overwhelming, but not too easy. The boss battles require the player to figure out their weaknesses, which can change a few times even within the same battle.

The quests may be overwhelming for those unfamiliar with Japanese, so I suggest having a dictionary in hand while playing. No worries, however; NPCs and the stages required for the quests are always marked, which makes things easier.

As for the tracks? Excellent. Admittedly, I didn't like them much at first, but after playing the game, I feel they suit the game perfectly, and love them so much now.

In short? Buy, buy it. No need to worry about other entries in the series; this game, despite having Kiseki tag, is a standalone.

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