X
- T
- Bandai Namco Games
- T
- Bandai Namco Games
- T
- Bandai Namco Games
- T
- Bandai Namco Games
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom
Released On: Mar 23, 2018
84
7.5
All Platforms
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 90 Critic Reviews
84
84% Positive
76 Reviews
76 Reviews
9% Mixed
8 Reviews
8 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 90 Critic Reviews
84
84% Positive
76 Reviews
76 Reviews
9% Mixed
8 Reviews
8 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Its gorgeously lush visuals are quite simply among the best ever seen in a game, offering an object lesson in how stylisation has the power to trump photorealism even in the 4K age. Some players will lack the time or patience to put in the effort that any heavyweight role-playing game demands – this is a 50-hour adventure at least – but it puts forward an irresistible case for your attention. As video games are once again weathering ignorance-fuelled attacks that paint them as universally gun-centric, violent and nihilistic, Ni no Kuni is a timely counterpoint.
A magical game that lives up to the legacy of the first entry of the series. A great RPG that you have to play.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 903 User Ratings
7.5
65% Positive
590 Ratings
590 Ratings
19% Mixed
174 Ratings
174 Ratings
15% Negative
139 Ratings
139 Ratings
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 903 User Ratings
7.5
65% Positive
590 Ratings
590 Ratings
19% Mixed
174 Ratings
174 Ratings
15% Negative
139 Ratings
139 Ratings
If you like Studio Ghibli, you need to play this game.
The visuals are stunning, combat fells good and the story is great.
Ni No Kuni 2 is my favorite Game overall.
Report
PlayStation 4
Muy buen juego, muy buenos gráficos de lo mejorcito que he visto en estilo anime, buen sistema de combate, buen diseño de personajes, la historia no es la rebomba pero tampoco es mala como mucha gente dice, hay decenas de jrpg con peor historia que este juego, buena banda sonora. Lo único que malo de este juego es la dificultad es demasiado fácil, jueguenlo en modo difícil.
Report
PlayStation 4
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom is the RPG adventure that's like shooting sunshine right into your veins. So clear your calendar, because Level-5 is about fill it with monsters, magic, and city management.
While topics and storytelling might be a tad too childish and the challenge level of this fairy tale is a little too low, it nonetheless is hard to escape the magic of this beautiful JRPG, with its varied mission and level design.
Ni No Kuni II is truly a tale, deliberately naïve and full of colorful characters. The combination of different genres, JRPG, management and RTS, works well, as each style is interwoven with the others.
A Japanese role-player that everyone can enjoy, and which mixes old school influences and some interesting innovations to charming effect.
The in-game reference to Facebook emphasizes how over-cluttered and unfocused Ni no Kuni II is, as this is a solid action-RPG buried under a steady stream of fetch quests and cookie-clicker-like town-building.
Ni no kuni 2 so beautiful tail. Music so peaceful and beautiful.
Love this game
Report
PlayStation 4
Ni no Kuni 2 is a game with many addicting elements that I really enjoyed. Especially the city building part. While this is kind of the opposite of what this game is about, it was kind of like fulfilling a power fantasy for me. Founding your own little kingdom and making it a world power.
However the combat felt really unpolished. Enemy scaling, especially with higher difficulties easily leads to you getting oneshot. And bosses just feel spongy. This encourages strategies like abusing ranged attacks and poison, using gear with a death save ability or to instantly revive whenever a party member dies. Personally I also found that many attacks lack clear telegraphing, or I just didn't really get the hang of dodging in this game.
I enjoyed the rest of the game a lot, but combat is a major part of it. And especially near the end, when you start maxing out the other game mechanics, it can get tedious or repetitive.
Report
PlayStation 4
Mit Revenant Kingdom veröffentlicht Level 5 den zweiten Teil ihres ursprünglich zusammen mit Studio Ghibli entworfenen Action Rollenspiels. Wie bereits der phänomenale Vorgänger, bezaubert auch Ni No Kuni 2 mit seiner fantastischen Zeichentrick Optik, die an Studio Ghibli Filme angelehnt ist, auch wenn das renommierte Anime Studio am zweiten Teil des JRPGs nicht mehr direkt beteiligt war.
Map und Content sind in Revenant Kingdom um einiges gewachsen. Neben den typischen Dungeons, verschiedenen Städten und der frei zu erforschenden Oberwelt, kommen nun auch kleinere Schlachtenscharmützel und ein recht simples, aber motivierendes Städtebau Minispiel hinzu. Das eher strategische Kampfsystem des ersten Teils wurden hingegen durch ein actionreicheres Echtzeit Kampfsystem ersetzt. Leider fällt so aber die motivierende Monsterzucht des Originals unter den Tisch, wie auch die vielen strategischen Elemente, die das äußerst komplexe Kampfsystem des Vorgängers ausgezeichnet hatten. Statt im Schlachtengetümmel vor allem den Überblick zu behalten und die richtigen Monster zur richtigen Zeit geschickt einzusetzen, spielt sich Revenant Kingdom eher wie ein Hack'n Slay und fordert dem Spieler so auch deutlich weniger strategisches Geschick ab.
Statt Monstern zu fangen hat man nunmehr die Möglichkeit Bewohner für das eigenen Königreich anzuwerben. Ein Großteil der Subquests dreht sich so auch darum, möglichst viele NPCs zwecks Besiedelung der eigenen Stadt in kleinen Nebenmissionen für sich zu gewinnen. Auch abseits der Mainstory ist Ni No Kuni 2 so ein äußerst motivierendes Spiel geworden. Den einzigartigen Charme des Vorgängers erreicht es jedoch nicht. Hierzu fehlen einfach die viele kreativen Studio Ghibli Einflüsse, wie auch die tiefsinnige, phantastische Erzählung im Stile eines Michael Ende, die den ersten Teil so einzigartig gemacht hat. Dennoch ist Revenant Kingdom ein durchaus würdiger Nachfolger, der über viele, viele Stunden gut zu unterhalten weiß.
Report
PlayStation 4
Um razoável Hack and slash, um mediocre NI NO KUNI, o jogo tentou inovar a série, seu gameplay é drasticamente diferente do wrath of the white witch, que era baseado em captura de monstros que por sinal foi muito divertido.
- A história é rasa e fracamente desenvolvida, tem potencial mas não chega a ser imersiva, é branda com uma personagem principal sem graça que é quase secundária...
- Mudaram tanto a jogabilidade enquanto a trilha sonora permaneceu, em grande parte do jogo, a mesma de seu antecessor.... Para piorar as adições são em grande sua grande maioria estranhas, para não dizer feia...
- A dificuldade do jogo me incomodou muito, mesmo com os patchs que inseriram novas dificuldades, o expert até metade do jogo é facil depois fica quase impossível a IA é muito burra também....
- Graficamente razoável, não chega a ser uma obra prima
-Os combates no início achei muito bacana, mas ficam extremamente monótonos, os elementos (fogo, ar, vento, luz...) são pobremente desenvolvidos pouquíssimos inimigos tem uma maior resistência ou fraqueza contra determinado elemento... ou seja smash button na maior parte do jogo em lutas curtas ou bastante demoradas no expert
- Outra coisa que me incomodou muuuito foi que o jogo não tem absolutamente nada a ver com seu antecessor, minto, tem uma cidade e a trilha sonora que foi quase um copia e cola.... De resto não tem nada nada a ver, me deu a impressão que fizeram o jogo depois o encaixaram no universo de NI NO KUNI.
- O final também é bem ruinzinho, não chega a ser decepcionante porque a história do jogo já não é boa. Até os créditos são inferiores ao wrath of the white witch.
+ construção do reino
- Pode construir mas é um avanço fixo que só tem um um ponto final e as moedas do reino ficam inúteis bem rápido
A mecânica do jogo se difere tanto, a história não tem nada a ver com wrath of the white witch então por que chama-lo de 2, podiam ter criado um novo IP para este jogo. Decepcionado com a Bandai
Report
PlayStation 4
Beyond the pretty graphics and legitimately good music lies a shell **** with uninspiring cliche story, shallow characters and boring gameplay (yes even for jrpg). This would be a perfect game for a 6 year old kids, but pass on it if you like original stories with deep and complex character development - it simply does not exist here.
Report
PlayStation 4
Summary Re-enter the animated world of Ni no Kuni in the sequel to the role-playing game developed by LEVEL-5. Explore the world and experience the story in an all-new RPG adventure. LEVEL-5 reunites with Yoshiyuki Momose on character design and Music created by Joe Hisaishi in the production of the next Ni no Kuni tale.
Rated T
for Teen
Platforms:
- PlayStation 4
- PC
Initial Release Date: Mar 23, 2018
Developer:
- Level 5
Publisher: Bandai Namco Games
Genres:
