Now available is the Season Pass for Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom, the successful eastern-style RPG, with which we will get the next expansions as they are released. The new content will provide us with many more hours of adventure, with new dungeons to explore, new exclusive rewards and a new chapter in the story with extra hours of gameplay. The expansions that will appear are still unknown but will be aimed at exponentially increasing the game time of the title and the incorporation of extra content such as new weaponry, equipment, secrets and adventures.
In addition, they will continue to maintain the quality of the original title, superb quality and animations accompanied by a soundtrack that significantly increases the immersion.
An absolute joy, like a whippy ice-cream on a hot summer’s day, it’s sweet and fun and you will want more.
Without Evermore, Ni No Kuni 2 would have been good. Because of it, it's one of the best JRPGs on PC.
Leave behind the headaches of everyday life and go out to save the kingdom of Ding Dong Dell. Whether you are a fan of Ghibli or not, Ni No Kuni II will grab you and won’t let go.
Ni No Kuni II does not innovate, showing no remarkable mood to deviate from its safe zone, but this is also its charm. Allied by very beautiful visuals and an incredible soundtrack, Revenant Kingdom is highly recommended to traditional JRPG enthusiasts who know exactly what to expect from a game of its kind.
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.
Ni No Kuni II tells a nice fairy tale with an iconic Ghibli art style. But the combat system is not good enough, and the design of side quests need some second thoughts.
Revenant Kingdom is one of those games that suffers for being a sequel to something that was a bit special. It's a good oddball JRPG. But Wrath of the White Witch had great storytelling, compelling characters, and epic boss fights. Revenant Kingdom just feels... smaller.
