Unfortunately, my playthrough was not a bug-free experience for me, as I experienced stuttering, graphical glitches, getting stuck on the overworld map, and a red error that wouldn’t leave the screen after the graphics failed to load. An optional collectible card game side quest that has you playing what feels like baby’s first Hearthstone is entertaining, but as I’m a Hearthstone addict I wasn’t tempted to finish it when I could just play the real thing instead. You’ll be zipping around in the skies with the option of dropping to the ground when needed the level was so great I couldn’t help but wonder what an entire game in that style would be like. The beat-’em-up level’s mechanics were pretty generic, and the tactical RPG level was tedious, while the Metroidvania and shooter levels were decent, especially the final level that combines the two in an experience unlike any other I’ve played. While these levels are parodies or homage to the games of old, I couldn’t help but feel I’d rather be playing most of those games than the levels in Evoland 2.
These levels work in your party’s abilities seamlessly, which is impressive since there are so many different genres. Other times, you’ll be playing levels based on many genres of old with tongue-in-cheek references to the games that popularized them including Cave shooters, Double Dragon, Puzzle Quest, and even Dance Dance Revolution. A majority of the game plays much like top-down Zelda games from the past meaning you’ll be hacking and slashing enemies and solving puzzles in dungeons. Once the dialogue ends is where the real fun begins.
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