MOMODORA REVERIE UNDER THE MOONLIGHT SPRITE FULL
It is fairly easy to sequence break things and end up in an area full of secrets you cannot access yet. Players will seek out secrets, pick up keys, collect upgrades (in the form of four crest fragments), and even gain the ability to turn into a cat. The world of Reverie Under the Moonlight is an interconnected one, similar to the maps found in Super Metroid and Castlevania: Symphony of the Night. The music complements the graphical qualities too, taking a more subdued role in proceedings. The excellent sprite work makes everything stand out, and everything is animated with many frames of animation. A standard five-hour run will have players traversing monasteries, subterranean graves, abandoned cities, and trap-laden zones. If anything, the game truly excels at its atmosphere. Though the story is simple and told through brief conversations with people, it is still a solid tale that sets the dark and somber mood. Things aren’t what they seem, however, and friends can quickly turn into enemies. The land is cursed, and she is on a mission to seek out a cure. Players take control of Koha, a priestess who ventures into Karst City to seek counsel with the queen. Though it is the fourth game in the Momodora series, Reverie Under the Moonlight is a standalone tale with its own separate story.
Should you brave its cursed town, or is it just a miserable little pile of secrets? Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight Review Playism and Bomb Service’s Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight takes a look at what an exploration-heavy Castlevania game would look like in this day and age.
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