
Knight Eternal is a 90s handheld-style RPG that tells the story of Dylan and his companions as they journey across the world of Ambrose to discover the true identity of Astraea, an angel who fell from the sky.
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Languages: English
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This was a very fun light-hearted JRPG! A nice world to explore and great old school graphics.
A pretty fun throwback to games like Final Fantasy Legend and old school Dragon Quest. Worth playing if you liked Mari and the Black Tower, Knight Bewitched, or Finding Light
This is a very fun turn-based JRPG that mimics the classic styles of Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest. I enjoyed how the characters had tons of customization options despite the single skill tree, but they still each had their own personalities. Equipment made a huge difference, and it was fun to explore different combinations and decide what I wanted to do with each character. The story was decent, and so is the writing. The game took me about 15 hours to finish. I was rarely bored or eager for a dungeon to finish- they were just about the right length, with lots of little nooks and crannies leading to hidden treasures that were relevant. I was even able to jump ahead once I got the ship, and the game rewarded me with some funny dialogue about "the person in the sky leading me here!" I found the occasional fourth wall breaks pretty funny. I intend to look into the other games this group has produced, as I could tell I landed in the middle of a well-established world. Overall, if you like old school turn-based JRPGs with customizable characters, give this game a shot!
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Hours played at review time, across 35 reviews with recorded playtime.
[h1]The End of Timeline 1?![/h1] [h2]Story[/h2] The game has two main plot threads, with the first being the tension between Zamaste and Halonia and the second being Astraea's lost memories. However, both leave some loose ends, since the queen's [spoiler]curse isn't adequately explained until Knight Bewitched 2 and Astraea's connection to Abbie has yet to be clarified[/spoiler]. I'm hoping there will be a continuation of Timeline 1 someday, since while Timeline 2 is good, I still want to see how Timeline 1 leads to it. Personally, I feel like the queen's [spoiler]death at the end of the game would have hit harder if we had more interactions with her. By the time the party reaches her in the endgame, she's already on death's door without us really affecting the outcome. It really didn't reach the previous game's high note of confronting Zamas and getting Abbie back against all odds[/spoiler]. IMO, the game should have spent more time fleshing out Zamaste, since it would be interesting to see how much the kingdom was affected by their worship of an antagonistic deity. It seems strange that in the ending, [spoiler]they reconciled so easily with Halonia. Additionally, Adalia Primrose didn't seem that bothered by the revelations about Zamas in the Depths[/spoiler]. [h2]Gameplay[/h2] The game is mechanically similar to the previous one, but there are some improvements, such as the wider resolution. This makes it easier to fit all of the party's buffs on the UI, though the UI still doesn't show enemy buffs and debuffs. For equipment, characters still have a lot of freedom to equip whatever they want, but equipment types are more restricted to give the characters a bit more individuality. Though I still ended up putting the Ragnarok on Dylan because most of the other magic-based equipment was mediocre. However, I personally wish there was no distinction between spell and tech slots, since I felt like having more spell slots was better in the early stages of the game. There's now a skill tree, where you can spend SP to unlock nodes containing stat boosts and passives. In practice, most players will concentrate on a character's best stat first to maximize their strengths before going for the next most useful stat. There's also the emblem system, where characters have to complete certain events and choose between two emblems, which unlocks different branches in their skill tree that leads to some character exclusive skills, which means they have a bit more individuality than in the previous game. [h2]Verdict[/h2] TBH, the story feels even more underdeveloped than Celestial Hearts, but I did appreciate the improvements to the combat system and UI, though I wish there were more character exclusive nodes on the skill trees. 6.5/10
a nice short rpgmaker that is a good time and reminds of old times its nice
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Related
| Game | Estimated lifetime revenue | Reviews | Review score | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $7.8K | 184 | 68% | $1.99 | |
| $1.8K | 42 | 88% | $1.99 | |
| $1.2K | 16 | 94% | $3.99 | |
| — | 22 | 91% | — | |
| — | 0 | — | — | |
| $1.3M | 8.1K | 89% | $8.74 |