From Nintendo Life: "We think it’s fair to say that modern gamers aren’t known to be the most patient of audiences. When we want gratification, we want it now. It’s 2021, we don’t want instruction manuals (unless they’re part of some boutique physical release, of course), we just want to get into the game. Neoverse Trinity Edition achieves quite the paradox; it’s both quick-go accessible and incomprehensible at the same time.
Neoverse is a card battle game with no story. Or, at least, none that made itself particularly apparent. You choose a character (two initially, with a third unlockable), each having a selection of preset decks that each favour a particular playstyle and set of mechanics – aggressive shooter, blood-draining vampire, etc, etc. Then you’re straight in at the deep end. While the basic play controls are explained – sort of – the actual rules of the game will, by and large, need to be puzzled out by yourself."
From PSU: "Neoverse Trinity Edition PS4 review. With an abundance of extravagant visual effects and larger than life character designs, Neoverse certainly cuts something of an indelible first impression. Despite possessing such an arresting veneer, Neoverse actually proves its quality is more than skin deep, as it neatly (though not always entirely successfully) intertwines card battler, roguelike and tactical gameplay beats to highly entertaining effect."
Neoverse Trinity Edition is a solid deck-building game, with just a sprinkling of fan service. Check it out at Hey Poor Player.
Neoverse already appeared on PC last year and earlier this month the title unexpectedly also came to the Nintendo Switch. This deck-building game lets you tackle many battles strategically using a variety of cards to collect.
