Testseek.co.uk have collected 86 expert reviews of the Ni No Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Ni No Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom.
March 2018
(85%)
86 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(86%)
33 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
85010086
The editors liked
The kingdom-building system is incredibly addictive and hugely rewarding
The Ni No Kuni universe is still as loony and adorable as before
Gorgeous animation
Worldbuilding is so vivid it adds color to every part of the game
Kingdom Management mode is satisfying enough to be a game all on its own
Creature design is straight out of the Ghibli playbook
Visuals and art style, Musical Score, Character localisation, Freedom to play as you choose, Amount of content to play through, Wonderful story and characters
Side Quests obtained beyond your current level, A King doing generic fetch quests,
8SCOREOUT OF10MononokeLooks absolutely incredibleGreat gameplay varietyCombat is vastly improvedMononopeA little on the short and easy sideMusic is largely forgettable, sadlyWorld is pretty smallYou own this Total 0You want this Total 0You had this Total...
8SCOREOUT OF10MononokeLooks absolutely incredibleGreat gameplay varietyCombat is vastly improvedMononopeA little on the short and easy sideMusic is largely forgettable, sadlyWorld is pretty smallYou own this Total 0You want this Total 0You had this Total...
Abstract: Once the obvious decrees have been made – free sweets, everlasting school holidays! – most children, if asked to reign for a day, would surely wish for peace and plenty for their kingdom. So it is with Evan Pettiwhisker Tildrum, a prince made, in sudden a...
Gorgeous to behold, Chock-full of fantasy character, Exemplary battle system, Gameplay mechanics mesh beautifully, Child-like vibe masks serious underlying themes
Initial stages are too linear, Skirmish system not as much fun as battling, Some may see the graphical veneer as off-putting, No Nintendo Switch version (sad face)
Overall, Ni no Kuni II shows that JRPGs can retain their unique and very Japanese charm, yet provide all the depth of gameplay along with instantly accessible and enjoyable action, that the very best Western RPGs provide.Anyone who has any sort of penchan...
NNK2 is very much a JRPG. It features all the notes and tropes you'd expect from a game of this genre, and isn't doing anything major to reinvent the wheel.Having said that, it's not really trying to. It's attempting to build and refine upon the genre and...
Published: 2018-03-19, Author: Steve , review by: theguardian.com
Abstract: Japanese role-playing games tend to be pretty specialist, with anime-style graphics and rather old-fashioned, often turn-based gameplay. But Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom, whose gorgeous visual style was created in collaboration with feted animation pio...
Published: 2018-03-19, Author: Ryan , review by: stuff.tv
The kingdom-building system is incredibly addictive and hugely rewarding, The Ni No Kuni universe is still as loony and adorable as before, Gorgeous animation
Inconsistent difficulty pacing, Underwhelming boss battles
So has Revenant Kingdom usurped Wrath of the White Witch as the new king of JRPGs? Personally, I don't think so. While developer Level-5 has to be applauded for taking risks by overhauling the combat system and introducing the absolutely fantastic kingdo...
Worldbuilding is so vivid it adds color to every part of the game, Kingdom Management mode is satisfying enough to be a game all on its own, Creature design is straight out of the Ghibli playbook
The strategy skirmish mode is compulsory, but not compelling
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom is the RPG adventure that's like shooting sunshine right into your veins. So clear your calendar, because Level-5 is about fill it with monsters, magic, and city management...
Following in The Wrath of the White Witch's footsteps was never going to be an easy task for Level-5 and, in all honesty, it could have simply phoned it in and still made money. It hasn't done that, however, and it's a far better game for it.What Level-5...
