The side quests aren't always a headache, but the annoying ones stick with you.
One early side quest, “A Long Lunch,” saw me trudge across the desert and ruins five times to ferry a man’s lunch from his wife. Unfortunately, the missions are occasionally tedious. These are the quick quests you’ll find in each town that offer items and money for a little legwork. Still, I find that almost refreshing. Sometimes you don't want nuance and depth you just want straightforward RPG fluff that slides through your mind. There's depth to the main characters, but Bravely Default II isn’t the most nuanced tale in RPG history.
That’s a side effect of Bravely Default II's slavish devotion to classic Final Fantasy games. The good guys are good, and the bad guys are generally wholly evil, usually meeting an end due to their own selfish actions. The RPG tosses a few story-based curveballs your way, but its narrative is about as deep as a Saturday morning cartoon series. Enemies become more powerful as you move through each region, and you’ll encounter many cloned foes who look the same as previous enemies (but with new names and colorways). It’s a fairly linear adventure that takes you from town to town, as you solve problems and right wrongs. (Opens in a new window) Read Our The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (for PC) Reviewīravely Default II has a decidedly old-school presentation Final Fantasy 7 Remake, this is not. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.
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