It reminds me of how NES games used to count on the player reading the instruction booklet for any hope of understanding how to play. It makes it seem like they were the only option from the start, which definitely would explain being convinced one had no say in what one got.Īndrew– Esoteric is a great word for this game. I found it incredibly interesting actually that the game takes pain to make your choice seems natural: Once your animal is chosen, the upcoming area is discreetly altered to fit your animal’s abilities. I actually went with Dmitri too, funny enough! I’m surprised he’s the underdog, the idea of an aquatic Dodongo completely captured me the moment I met him.
She left many of the personality details out about them so as to not sway my decision of who to get. Dimitri is a bit of an underdog, but I think he’s cool in his own special way, too! I ended up getting Dimitri this time, and he definitely feels like a tank compared to the other two, which may or may not have resulted in me thinking I was invincible while controlling him.Įmi – I was told quite a bit about the three animal companions by my friend, at least in terms of their mechanics.
I didn’t know for a long time that you had any control over which one you got, or that you could get a different one at all! Moosh is easily my favorite, but I think Ricky is probably the best-known. Hannah – Figuring out how to get each one is definitely esoteric. Hannah, and Emi, any thoughts on the animal companions or their gameplay mechanic? I think It even has a bit of a community today. That game revolved around riding unique animal companions. This chunk of the game comes out of left field staring a dopey blue bear with wings you have to save from some Octoroks? I love it! It reminds me of another obscure Capcom game from when I was a kid: Little Nemo The Dream Master. Andrew – Welcome back! It’s week 2 of our group playthrough of Oracle of Ages.įirst word: Moosh.
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