![]() Fortunately, Kanata discovers that he has a unique power that allows him to clear this fog by using the memories of those around him. ![]() Lost Sphear puts you in the youthful shoes of Kanata, Lumina and Locke, who, after a brief visit to the woods, find their hometown has seemingly disappeared with an enchanting fog-like substance in its place. Is it any good though, or is Tokyo RPG Factory’s second effort more of a miss than a hit? Bringing with it the same old-school vibe that graced I Am Setsuna, Lost Sphear offers another grand adventure that sees players venturing across the world as they look to save it from a strange disappearance phenomenon. That new release is finally with us, with the recently released Lost Sphear the next RPG throwback that’s made its way to modern consoles. It was great, and it had me eagerly anticipating the next release from the studio. Not because it did something different – after all, it was designed to play just like an old-school RPG – but rather because it managed to capture the spirit of those old 16-bit RPGs that graced the likes of the SNES and Mega Drive. Whilst an old-school style game isn’t exactly a rarity in video games these days, Tokyo RPG Factory’s I Am Setsuna felt like a breath of fresh air when it released in 2016. Platform(s): PlayStation 4 (Reviewed), Nintendo Switch, PC ![]()
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