There’s not much else I can say about Cat Quest II besides buy it. I beat the main story in around 6 hours, but I’ve spent an equal amount of time levelling up, doing more side missions and collecting golden keys. It’s not the most fleshed-out endgame you can find in an RPG, but the fact that there is an endgame at all surprised me. There are also some caves and locations which contain armour, weapons and magic spells to collect. The main fixture of Cat Quest II’s endgame is to collect “golden keys”, which allow you to open the various golden chests located across the map. Once you do, the game opens up dramatically. You can do this by completing any of the 67 side quests in the game. I beat the main story of the game at level 85, but it’s worth grinding to level 100.
Yes, there is an endgame in Cat Quest II. Again, it’s not super difficult, but it is noticeable.įinally, let’s talk about the endgame content. Later on, in the story-about midway through-the game experiences somewhat of a difficulty spike. However, that’s not to say the game doesn’t get difficult. This isn’t a bad thing, just don’t expect a fleshed-out combat system. Most of the time, all you need to do is mash the attack button and dodge when you see a red circle form under you. That said, Cat Quest II’s combat is pretty simple. Want to use a black hole to suck your enemies into the fourth dimension? Easy. Want to rain down a thunderstorm on your enemies? Done. Cat Quest II gives you access to a variety of weapons, from staffs that let you shock your enemies, to swords that would put Thor’s hammer to shame.
Don’t worry, though-you won’t be without an arsenal. Throughout your journey in this beautiful world, you’ll fight monsters, corrupted rulers and even gods. Whether it’s the sound of a demon’s mace hitting the ground, or the pained purring of an enemy cat soldier, I found myself constantly impressed by the sound design. Cat Quest II’s music is relaxing and cute most of the time, though there are times the game takes an eerie turn and the music follows suit.Įnemies, allies, and strangers all sound unique as well.
It’s immediately obvious from the moment you start up the game. The vivid colors and simple art style combine to make one of the prettiest indie games I’ve ever had the pleasure of playing.Īnd the sound design? Beautiful. The graphics pop, helping the game retain its charm. I want to take some time to commend the artists and designers behind the art style of Cat Quest II. And yet, I never got tired of those puns! The characters are funny & memorable, the locations are fleshed-out and constructed with extreme detail, and the dialogue? Filled with cat/dog puns. The setting, story and characters ooze charm. The story revolves around you adventuring through both of these lands in order to take back your thrones and bring peace to the lands. Robbed from your thrones, you and your furry wolf companion join forces in their crusade against corruption.įelingard, the kingdom of cats, and the Lupus Empire, the empire of all dogs, have waged war against each other. The main attraction of this game is the chance to play as a cat. So, what is it about Cat Quest II that earns such high praise from me? From the story, to the second-by-second gameplay, Cat Quest II continues to impress me. A chill, fun game can solve even the most stressful of days.Ĭat Quest II fills in that chill RPG niche I so desperately crave. Sometimes you just want to, I don’t know, sit down and chill.
I love The Witcher 3, but it doesn’t fit into my idea of relaxing, with the whole “saving your daughter & the world” plotline. So many RPGs take themselves too seriously.
0 kommentar(er)
