In White Knight Story you play as a young man, who finds an ancient artifact. With this artifact he can transform into a white knight, who has a size of seven meters. In former times the knights were so large, and they devastated nearly the entire civilization. Also enemies and cities are enormous, some make the even the giants in Shadow Of the Colossus small in comparison. One opponent is over 2 km high!, another looks like a turtle and carries a whole city on his back. - With the help of the PlayStation3 it is for the first time possible to represent suitable textures and details on such large objects.
The party consists of up to three characters. - For the fight the heroes can be configured quite freely. Thus one specifies individually attack forms and special abilities, which can be called up in combat. The developers want to move away from the standard menu (attack, magic, object to use, flee). In the fights one changes freely between the characters, whereby in each case one can be steered at the same time. With the circling branch opens a menu with up to seven functions, which one assigned to the hero before: Such a attack pallet is also storable, so that one can call it up later again. The pallets are among themselves exchangeable, which is to bring additionally strategy in tto the game. The hero can only transform into the enormous knight while in battle when an energy bar for the transformation has filled up. This is done by attacking other opponents in normal, human form.
Below I have attached some more images from the game.
VGChartz's Mark Nielsen: "Upon finally finishing Devil May Cry 5 recently - after it spent several years on my “I’ll play that soon” list - I considered giving it a fittingly-named Late Look article. However, considering that this was indeed the final piece I was missing in the DMC puzzle, I decided to instead take this opportunity to take a look back at the entirety of this genre-defining series and rank the entries. What also made this a particularly tempting notion was that while most high-profile series have developed fairly evenly over time, with a few bumps on the road, the history of Devil May Cry has, at least in my eyes, been an absolute roller coaster, with everything from total disasters to action game gold."
Me leaving it out should be telling of my thoughts on it. Better than 2 as a DMC game.
Still a good game though.
3,1,4,5 to me, never played 2. 5 gameplay is amazing but level design was really disappointing to me, just a bunch of plain arenas, the story felt like a worse written rehash of the 3rd and the charater models looked weird ( specially the ladies ). Another problem with 5 was that there was not enough content for 3 charaters so I could never really familiarize with any of them
2.
Dmc.
4.
5.
1.
3.
God DMC2 was an awful game.
And in case this isn't obvious it goes worst to best
Order changes depending on your focus. I tend to focus on gameplay/fun factor, so...
5, 3, 1, 4, 2.
I really didn't like 4 but commend Dante's weapon diversity. The retreading of old ground was pretty unacceptable to me.
But even then... Still more enjoyable than 2 for me
Plenty of unforgettable games have completely messed up their players throughout the years, all the way back from the PS1 days to the dark recesses of the modern internet.
Gary Green said: Namco Bandai heard the call of many fans asking for the PlayStation release of Tales of Graces which was originally released seemingly exclusively for the Wii back in 2009. If you’re acquainted with the Tales series then Graces f won’t be something entirely new to you, yet if you’re a newcomer then you’ll find a plethora of gameplay mechanics and nuances that distinguish this series from other JRPGs. While the game finds itself following the traditional archetype of JRPGs, such as a somewhat clichéd story, Graces has something to offer to both veterans and newcomers alike.
first post