YOUNG SOULS REVIEW UPGRADE
You can also go up to the surface, to the human town to trade your excess stuff for human bucks at the pawnshop, change your clothes, work out at the button-bashing gym, or buy the most vital upgrade of all – magical sneakers.Īnd that’s most of Young Souls. Similarly, secondary weapons can be boosted for more utility effects. Weapons and armour can be upgraded to inflict to protect the pair from damage (but not to remove their weaknesses, so think about what you upgrade). You can also rescue Goblins that offer their services in exchange for cash or rare resources. Of course, this button isn’t there if you play the game in Co-Op, a big selling point, as we all know co-op brawlers are a gift given to us by our Lord, Saint Haggar of Metro.Īs you beat enemies, you’ll gather Goblin cash, craft resources specific to each level, weapons, and armour, secondary weapons (like bombs, bows, and grappling hooks) healing potions and keys. A fitting mechanic, given the twin leads – I decked Jenn out as the heavy hitter and Tristan as the tank, so when she was low on health, I could swap to Tristan and stall while Jenn healed. The resting character then slowly regenerates up to two-thirds of their lost health. Similarly, from one on one brawlers, you have a switch button to change the playable twin, like Marvel Vs Capcom. A weapon-specific super attack is carried out by a separate button fueled by a fighter-like special bar. Move right, fight baddies with a combo-able attack button, jump button for air moves, a block, and a dodge that both use stamina. The gameplay is probably, what you expect of it. It’s all good stuff, and options like this should be available in everything. Vision and hearing-based tweaks and difficulty sliders, including toggling the amount of damage both you and your enemies cause. First things first, Young Souls offers a ton of accessibility options.
0 kommentar(er)
