Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes

熱騰騰的開遊戲10多分鐘,在我連怎麼結束遊戲都不知道的時候就趕快跑來寫評論了唷~ 我這人很簡單,你不給我改操作,我不給你寫好評,簡單吧~ 特別是預設操作爛到一個智障的狀況~ 我錯了耶,不是這麼簡單的糟糕..是我找不到可以推薦的理由.. 原以為操作糟糕起碼劇情值得看,結果無聊無趣可有可無像是浪費時間.. 再以為忽略劇情可以有戰鬥補上,結果拖沓的回合制連給我專注投入的瞬間都沒有.. 另外齁,我這人比較現實,在戰亂中世紀風的世界,一群快樂的小夥伴郊遊般順風順水真不是我菜,尤其有中二病人物參雜其中的時候,我只會默默地不自覺的翻起白眼.. 總之三個小時,夠了,要刪除了...

Esse é o melhor jogo que eu joguei em 2026 até o mês de Julho(joguei FF7 Rebirth e KH3 nesse ano). O ponto forte, para mim, são as batalhas. São viciantes(começam bem fáceis mas em um certo ponto você provavelmente vai ter que pensar, e esquecer o automático, para ganhar as batalhas)! As músicas são boas também mas a história é ok. Só joguei Suikoden 2 por umas 6 horas e Eiyuden , para mim, é superior!

First thing you gotta do, which I know is borderline impossible, is put your Suikoden expectations to the wayside. There are obviously components that are meant to scratch that itch so many of us have been living with for so long, but it won't fully satiate if your memory of that great series is too perfect. Eiyuden Chronicle is certifiably fun, even though for some of you, it won't plunge your emotions into the ether like you're hoping. The story isn't remarkably bold, but at least it's clearly present and enough to flesh out some favorite characters. The lack of innovative gameplay features are my issue; which wouldn't be too much of a problem if enough characters had strikingly unique variety, whereas different arrangements might starkly changed the landscape of these battles, but they don't. You'll find yourself using other characters simply just cause, but not because it wildly shifts gears in the strategic realm. And you'll get that feeling most bloated roster RPGs give you, where you feel silly for not using the most obvious strongest people, but you're just so sick of the formulaic process you've cornered yourself into by recognizing patterns too well. The duels of suikoden are the main thing I don't want you to pine for.. because they're sickeningly insulting in Eiyuden. It's basically just a quick-time button presser where the outcome largely doesn't even deviate depending on how badly you're doing. Plus a bunch of bells and whistles thrown out in hopes to keep you engaged. We all deserved something better, and even would've preferred something antiquated than be faced with this backslid design. If you're going to play it, play it blindly. As discovering who to recruit is a large slice of the fun, and most characters if not all, are possible to reasonably attain by your own wit and deduction, no guide needed. I also appreciate that the game didn't take the opportunity to make the main protagonists absolute tanks, giving you reasons to experiment with other characters constantly. However, I just wish that endeavor didn't fall flat once the mechanisms of who's valuable boils down to what I would say, "too simple of terms." Overall, it's enjoyable! If this game wasn't standing on the pillars of people's wishes for a suikoden resurrection, it would probably go down smoother. But then again, I can't think of any other feature about it that would generate comparably as much buzz. Hope you appreciate it for the things that it is, and not what our nostalgia is starving for.

Just finished the game and recruited all 100 characters. Overall, this is a very solid JRPG and a great spiritual successor to the Suikoden style. The story is warm and engaging, the characters are likable, and building the headquarters while recruiting heroes feels genuinely rewarding. I really enjoyed the mock battles, but honestly hoped there were more of them or a deeper system. It feels like something that could be expanded further in future content or a sequel. The card game, while fun at first, is unfortunately too easy. Once you understand it, there’s very little challenge, and the AI doesn’t really scale in the late game. In terms of gameplay, I really wish there was a battle speed or fast-forward option, especially during regular encounters. Combat can feel a bit slow at times, and a speed toggle would greatly improve the overall pacing. That said, the game delivers what it promises: Classic JRPG vibes Strong sense of camaraderie and adventure Lots of content for completionists It’s not perfect, but it’s clearly made with heart. Overall score: 8/10 Would definitely recommend it to fans of classic JRPGs and story-driven single-player games.

Disclaimer: I dropped the game right as I [spoiler]Unlocked the castle[/spoiler], but plan on coming back to it at some point. The game has the bones of a great classic JRPG, but falls flat at times. Some examples: there are obvious performance issues in some places on the map, the grind isn't really fun, you can't skip attack animations, there are several continuity issues I ran into, cutscenes drag on often, the fighting system can be very confusing to understand, and lastly it feels very rough around the edges still. There are a lot of positives, for example I really like the VAs and the story overall. The gameplay also makes some interesting twists and turns. They also did an incredible job with character/monster design. Everything felt super unique and lacked that classic JRPG (Final Fantasty) clone feeling that a lot of games like this have. The humor is pretty great too, I love the healer you run into early game. EC: Rising (bundled with this game) was WAY more fun in my opinion. I really enjoyed the combat system in that mixed with a lot of classic fetch quests and campy monsters. I was very disappointed to learn that they went with a classic turn based system in this game because the other game felt so good to play and I wanted more of that.

Super boring dialogues and there is also wait time maybe 2-3 seconds when old dialogue disapear and new one appear, or even the first one show. So you are just waiting and clicking X on your controller. It can be skipped, but it is very often. Fights are also bad, it just randomly appear even where you already cleared one...

太复古了，暗雷的设计实在是糟粕，我实在想不通会有谁喜欢跑图跑着跑着莫名其妙被拉入战斗的体验，此外游戏缺少快速移动手段，特别容易卡关，在遗迹深处接连遇到两个boss拼尽全力无法战胜导致进退维谷，综上所述我只有开着风灵月影才能有正常体验，总体不推荐

Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes è un JRPG che punta chiaramente a raccogliere l’eredità dei classici del genere, e in gran parte ci riesce. Il sistema di reclutamento dei 100 personaggi è il suo tratto distintivo e dona al mondo di gioco una sensazione di ampiezza e progressione costante, anche quando non tutti i membri del cast risultano ugualmente sviluppati. Dal punto di vista del gameplay, il combat a turni è solido e funzionale, con una buona varietà di abilità e combinazioni tra i personaggi principali. Tuttavia, alcune sezioni possono risultare ripetitive e il ritmo generale dell’avventura non è sempre ben bilanciato, soprattutto nella parte centrale. La direzione artistica è uno dei punti più riusciti: lo stile 2.5D è curato e coerente, con ambientazioni piacevoli e una colonna sonora adeguata al tono epico e nostalgico del gioco. Anche la scrittura alterna momenti riusciti ad altri più prevedibili, senza però mai perdere del tutto l’attenzione del giocatore. Nel complesso, Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes è un titolo consigliato agli appassionati di JRPG classici, che accettano qualche limite strutturale in cambio di un’esperienza ricca, nostalgica e chiaramente costruita con passione per il genere.