The more I played Yo-Kai Watch, the more I wanted to play. I wasn't convinced at first — the RPG has a weird and sometimes frustrating battle system, it relies too much on fetch quests, and it's not super challenging. However, I very quickly realized that the draw of Yo-Kai Watch is in its fascinating world. It remains fun and charming even when dealing with sort of dark ideas, so I was ultimately happy not to meet too many challenges and instead just exist in its world for a while.
Yo-kai are basically meddlesome spirits — some are mischievous, some are malicious, and others are just looking for a friend. Basically any strange phenomenon can be attributed to unseen yo-kai, and Yo-Kai Watch revolves around solving the mysteries and problems they cause. For example, freak car accidents in town are actually the work of Jibanyan, who’s been trying to fight trucks because he was hit by one before he became a yo-kai. Most yo-kai fit into and affect the world in their own individual ways, and I immediately became interested in learning more about them.
from IGN Reviews http://ift.tt/1kb3wGA
This could be a real lead forward for personal gaming... Revolutionise gaming
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