Voice of Cards: The Beasts of Burden

With the third entry to the series, the gameplay is taken to a new direction by having the player collect monster skills to use in battle rather the previous systems used in the other two games. The new system is great in design but has a major QoL issue. Collecting new monster skills or even getting an upgraded version of a monster skill you own is entirely based on luck so you better start praying that the chest you chose has the skill you want. The grind in this game can be rough but it isn't necessarily required to enjoy the game unless you want to collect everything. Compared to the other two games, this one has a fair difficulty rating especially with boss encounters. I never felt like I needed to rely on items a lot throughout the game and random encounters went by fairly quickly with less struggle. The game isn't as difficult as The Forsaken Maiden but it is a little more challenging than The Isle Dragon Roars. As for the story, I think most of it is fantastic save for the open ended ending they slap you with. I think its better than Forsaken Maiden but Isle Dragon Roars is still the best.

bonne musique, jeux ok tier, boss de fin super chiant ...

Me ha sorprendido bastante. Parece un simple juego de cartas pero va mucho más allá. El desarrollo de personajes, la historia y la jugabilidad son bastante buenos y muy intuitivos. Si quieres un juego tranquilo, con buena narración y que no sea muy largo, te lo recomiendo. Hay tres de ellos, pero por ahora sólo he podido jugar al primero :)

This not as bad voice of cards maiden of crap but not as good dragon one...The skills come from killing monsters and getting lucky to drop from chest after battle.The drop table is items and monster you just fought with different ranks(if your lucky). For the first half it a good time but after that it decent to below average game.It heavy rng drop system for your skills and story kind of suck...Hated the last boss fight, battle of attrition for over 20 painful minutes(was not hard at all just long,prefer watching paint dry...).

This trilogy is such a weird entry in the larger Drakengard/NieR franchise. Treat this mini-series as if each character were a weapon story and you're the one recording them.

Overall it was good at best and mixed at worst. It's a Yoko Taro story but through a medium that sorta cripples it. It's quirks includes the following: frustratingly gambling for new skills, a serviceable narrative, but good art direction in both visuals and music. Even though I would recommend this over not, it is a very on the fence recommendation.

Very enjoyable game with a GREAT story and characters, accompanied by fantastic music and appealing visuals for what is basically just cards on a screen. Genuinely surprised me with how much I enjoyed it, as it is unapologetically a simple game. HOWEVER, the gameplay can get fairly repetitive and for most of the game is way too easy however it picks up in the later stages. Easily a game to recommend for people wanting a more laid back experience. Yoko Taro once again proving how to make a compelling world.