But I’m torn between giving it a solid 9 or a decent 7. Though it didn’t bother me much, I think it’s still worth pointing out. I wonder if it was due to glitches or because they did not do a good job in porting the game. I did expect the game to look good but at some point the graphics turned blurry while certain parts weren’t voiced over either. In this definitive edition, you will have access to various cosmetics/clothes for the characters.
Or you will get lost and do not know what to do or where to visit next. Also note that you have to pay attention to the conversations most of the time. It would be nice if they set aside the major plots for DLCs, didn’t end each one that smoothly or just dropped a hint that there would be more to the game. But then I realised there was more to explore and uncover! It was annoying and unsettling. However, the main plots frustrated me in a way that at first I thought I already beat the final boss but then another major plot was introduced. Basically, it had a very strong hook but struggled to set up and introduce the main story.
But don’t worry it would pick up again and stayed consistently good and very engaging throughout. But, admittedly the OP music was a very brilliant part! In my playthrough, the first 10hrs or so of Tales was very good. The art work is okay-ish and the music is serviceable, overall. As the story develops, more people will join you to save the world, which is typical of a JRPG. You will play as Yuri Lowell, who was once a knight and didn’t believe in the justice system but sought to deal with injustice with his dirty hands. Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition is an anime heavily inspired JRPG game published by BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment. This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. If for some reason you don't like anime or JRPG in general, just pass on this game, for the other just buy it. As most tales of you can still have fantastic couch multiplayer, expect great replayability from the NG+, unlocked difficulties, numerous Ex dungeons, and a lots of things to unlock.
Story wise it's pretty simple, it's mostly about people figure it out and an adventure in the classic sense, it wasn't as groundbreaking as other tales of, but servicable. Add to that 9 playable characters and you have the most diverse cast and a lot to learn if you want to vary your play style. Battle Wise the game is more clunky in first few hours than most tales of, but open up much more in the end, which gives a fantastic sense of progression through the game and in the challenge keeps up, to max level in the endgame challenges. The characters are overall pretty good, Yuri put a great dynamic with the team and each character feel very distinct. I feel like this game gave me everything I wanted "more of" tales of symphonia. The long awaited Complete Version of Tales of Vesperia! It feel SO GOOD to finally have a lot of costumes to unlock, finally a lots of The long awaited Complete Version of Tales of Vesperia! It feel SO GOOD to finally have a lot of costumes to unlock, finally a lots of sidequest to find out when you replay, finally a lots of optional content and bosses.
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