Last Rebellion video explains combat; game's out Feb. 23
- Posted February 3rd, 2010 at 23:27 EDT by Adam Dolge
- 2,830 views
- 15 Comments
We haven’t heard too much about NIS America’s Last Rebellion. It’s headed to the PlayStation 3 in a couple weeks, and the development team recently posted some information and a combat video on the PlayStation Blog.
The game is set in Jonovald. This foreign world is overseen by two gods, Meiktilia and Formival. The former is the death god while the later is the god of birth. Meiktilia gave two types of people special powers; Blades and Sealers. The Blades can destroy physical structures while Sealers use magic to destroy the metaphysical nature. The main characters in the game are Nine, a Blade, and Aisha, a Sealer.
Confused yet? OK, stay with us. The God Formival gives the power for all things to revive. When things revive, they become stronger. The reborn, undead creatures are named Belzeds. Baldes and Sealers are both required to defeat these enemies.
Nine and Aisha are tasked with saving the land of Lorvin, which has become over run by Belzeds. You get to play as both main characters, but you operate out of a single body; two souls in one body. You get to switch between characters and use them both to destroy the Belzeds.
The combat is turn based, and requires the proper strategy. You’ll have to make sure you use both characters in the proper order. Your characters need to attack the Belzeds’ body parts in a specific manner in order to do the most damage.
Phew. That’s a bit confusing, but perhaps the video will explain things better. The game is out on February 23.
Comments
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wetfbbqchiken
- 11:43am GMT - February 4th, 2010
- 8
Baldes and Sealers are both required to defeat these enemies. ____________________
lmao hairless men get a chance to star in a rpg :D
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Metal Militia
- 1:59pm GMT - February 4th, 2010
- 10
@Mr_WolF
My thoughts too. I'm sure FFX actually looks better than this.
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Alpha2
- 6:40pm GMT - February 4th, 2010
- 12
I really like the character art but the environments and battle animation feel a bit weak, not to mention the story doesnt seem to stand out. If it werent for the tone of RPGs comming our way these next few months I'd probably have preordered it by now but I cant see a reason to justify the purchase just yet aside from simply wanting to support NISA.
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PSX_Legend |
KillZone3000- 7:47pm GMT - February 4th, 2010
- 13
Love the background music and the gameplay seems very cool and graphics seem way to simple for a PS3 game but i dont mind much if the gameplay as a lot to offer.
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