sandmote
2020-10-24, 01:28 AM
I got a Switch recently, and had Bug Fables: the Everlasting Sapling on my to-play list. Apparently, another game with paper mario style combat dropped last week, called Ikenfell.
For reference, paper mario games typically have lower difficulties, but the important parts are timing bits to increase/reduce damage given/taken, and all the numbers are low enough for you to easily count out yourself if you really need to or want to speed up an encounter.
Any more of these I should know about?
For reference:
Paper Mario 64 has the usual Mario story, but Mario gets companions and there's stories taking place between each star.
Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door is the second game in the series, and adds a bunch of stuff to the previous game, including a new villain kidnapping Peach and chapters that go all over the place.
Bug Fables: the Everlasting Sapling, uses a close art style to the previous, with a story about three bugs becoming licensed adventurers and setting off to recover mysterious artifacts.
Ikenfell has a pixel art style. Fire Wielding not-Harry Potter goes to Blatant Hogwarts Ripoff, with multiple friends you can recruit to play through the story of discovering lost secrets/finding out what happened to her sister.
And no, the Paper Mario games after the first two don't count for this. I'm not saying they're bad, but that's not my question here.
For reference, paper mario games typically have lower difficulties, but the important parts are timing bits to increase/reduce damage given/taken, and all the numbers are low enough for you to easily count out yourself if you really need to or want to speed up an encounter.
Any more of these I should know about?
For reference:
Paper Mario 64 has the usual Mario story, but Mario gets companions and there's stories taking place between each star.
Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door is the second game in the series, and adds a bunch of stuff to the previous game, including a new villain kidnapping Peach and chapters that go all over the place.
Bug Fables: the Everlasting Sapling, uses a close art style to the previous, with a story about three bugs becoming licensed adventurers and setting off to recover mysterious artifacts.
Ikenfell has a pixel art style. Fire Wielding not-Harry Potter goes to Blatant Hogwarts Ripoff, with multiple friends you can recruit to play through the story of discovering lost secrets/finding out what happened to her sister.
And no, the Paper Mario games after the first two don't count for this. I'm not saying they're bad, but that's not my question here.