In Baldo, bugs are hidden around every corner – and not just the kind you squash with your sword. It's almost like Baldo is passive-aggressively daring you to stop playing it altogether. It doesn’t help that the rest of the interface is equally egregious, often making basic tasks like checking your inventory or your quest list much more arduous than it should be.
Many of the major mechanics, including the one that lets you shake yourself loose from spider webs, are not explained whatsoever. Beyond the very first screen that shows you some basic tooltips for your controls, there is absolutely no tutorial. The main problem – at least when you’re getting started – is the lack of direction. You’ll spend a lot of time solving dungeons, exploring an overworld, doing quests, and then backtracking every time you receive a nifty new piece of path-opening equipment like the Owl Bomb or the Sacred Fire. This is a pretty standard Legend of Zelda-esque plot, and there’s really no unique spin here. The premise of a young boy attempting to save a world in danger is simple but effective for what’s intended as a light-hearted story. In fact, experiencing upwards of 50 hours of wildly inconsistent dungeon-crawling and puzzle-solving to reach its meager ending is more like wading knee-deep in a swamp than strolling through a park. Those are lofty ambitions, but Baldo rarely instills the same depth into its story or characters, and very little of it feels good to play. For example, the YouTube channel SwitchUp, which had re-used the original version of the game with a certain ferocity, published a video review called The resurrection of Baldo on Nintendo Switch, in which the judgment has completely changed and in which all the news is listed.It’s rare to see Studio Ghibli’s iconic and instantly recognizable anime art style take shape in a video game, but developer NAPS Team’s isometric action-adventure RPG, Baldo: The Guardian Owls, claims both Ghibli and The Legend of Zelda as its primary inspirations. The changes are very profound and profound. Now one more adventure of several hours – world map has been fixed, now much easier, combat system updated, new puzzles are added and some old puzzles have been revised, new dungeons have been introduced, the map, assisted mode has been added, quests have been revised to eliminate dead moments – etc.
#BALDO PS4 REVIEW PATCH#
Let’s talk about one free patch showing how much the development team, NAPS, listens to the criticisms and work to bring the game closer to what the players expect without letting her lose their personality.
#BALDO PS4 REVIEW UPDATE#
It has not been very well received, especially at the international level, but recently many have been re-evaluatingespecially after the recent, maxi update that introduced many changes.
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