Magic users tend to have a lot of the same skills, but generally speaking this just allows gamers to bombard enemies with more of the spells that eradicate their enemies. Some attacks are ranged and allow characters like Theo (the archer and young brother of Alph) to be separated from the brutes like Leon and Saki. Most standard SRPG rules apply you’ll move on a grid that is broken up into squares and attack using the same grid to target your victim.
LUMINOUS ARC SAKI PS2
Level designs are much less complex than those of games like Final Fantasy Tactics Advance or PS2 games like Disgaea, but they’re set up in a way that is conducive to the rest of the simplistic action. The battle system is far and wide the most simplistic aspect of Luminous Arc, which makes or breaks the game depending on your SRPG ability and experience.
At the very least, some humor is thrown into the mix that keeps things light-hearted in between some of the less light-hearted times. Saying this is not intentionally to discredit either game-they’re both great RPGs in one way or another, the conversations just seem to drag on at times. The gripe stems from the overabundance of generally useless assertions and statements that the characters say I’ll call it the Golden Sun Syndrome. This is quite the surprise for a DS game, although the voice-over isn’t used universally throughout every story sequence. The only story-related problem I have comes from the dialogue-it isn’t bad, and it is voiced incredibly well (see below for more details). Unfortunately this creates quite a quagmire when Alph and his friends meet and befriend a few witches along the way eventually there is a surprising amount of depth to the storyline that manages to cram in all sorts of friendly brotherhood themes as well as betrayal, oppression, and corruption. The gang is sent on a witch hunt, ordered by the church to eradicate every witch they come into contact with. Luminous Arc tells the story of Alph and his fellow “Garden Children”, young protectors of the Church of Luminous. Perhaps it’s just because it lets gamers experience a story, traditional battles, and leveling without too much hassle. Perhaps it is the game’s shameless simplicity. Perhaps it is the charming cast of big-eyed, funky-haired, anime-inspired characters. Atlus’s Luminous Arc, a very traditional strategy role-playing game (SRPG), is one of those games-I’m not exactly able to tell you what it is about the game that keeps you playing it, but there is a special charm that does, and that’s all that matters. Disclosure: We may earn a commission from links on this pageĭeveloper: Image Epoch Publisher: Atlus Release Date: AugAlso On: NoneĮvery once in a while there comes a game that, for no particularly deserving reason, captures my attention and grips me despite the lack of incredibly groundbreaking features or creative, innovative mechanics.
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