You trail behind the silent, armored hero and collect the souls of the monsters he slaughters. Experience Moon," which reflects your unusual role in the game. Moon's tagline on the Nintendo eShop is, "Don't be a hero. Each NPC in Moon is an individual, and they're really keen on games. Its original concept has kept it fresh in RPG fans's minds all this time to the point that it's been a major inspiration for some modern RPGs. As a consequence, Moon has retained an air of mystery in the West for decades. An English-language release of Moon was planned and even advertised, but plans fell through. Its founder, Kenichi Nishi, worked on 1995's Chrono Trigger as a field planner, and 1996's Super Mario RPG as a map data coordinator. Moon was programmed by Love-de-Lic, a studio that formed from Squaresoft alumni in 1995. Moon received its first official translation and Western release on the Nintendo Switch in August 2020. There are several different endings to achieve. You're also called on to bond with the NPCs, each of whom has their own quirks, interests, and personalities. Moon tasks you with saving the souls of the monsters that suffer under the Hero's sword. The world of Moon is under the protection of a "Hero" who slays monsters indiscriminately and loots NPCs's homes as he progresses in his journey to save the stricken realm. Instead, you witness the events of the game as a semi-invisible bystander. Moon is unusual in that you're not equipped with a sword and sent out to slay monsters, as per most RPGs. You play as a young boy who is sucked into a video game world that's in danger thanks to a malevolent dragon. Moon is a "remix RPG adventure" that was released on the PlayStation in 1997. Here's a small primer that outlines why Moon is special. But there are more reasons why we're excited to finally play this unique, influential RPG. It is a game from that era, and it's only received an English localization very recently. Moon isn't a simple tribute to the golden age of RPGs, though.
RPG fans are currently abuzz about a game on the Nintendo Switch called "Moon." At first glance, it looks like a charming adventure from the 32-bit era, but nothing that that should really stand out in an era that's brimming with whimsical retro-style RPGs.
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