See, up to that point, the narrative pointed to one direction. Not only that, but it contributes to a nice twist. As the story progresses, however, that changes, as it begins slowly wriggling its way back into the forefront. Nyanza parades around freely, casting flame cyclones and earth-element chainsaws without consequence.
Now, early into the game, the criminalization of magic is rarely mentioned – I reckon it’s nigh present. The farming and action genre is primarily known for its addictive gameplay loop, after all, and addictive it is. Besides, coming into Kitaria Fables, I wasn’t expecting a marvellous tale. The children are all carefree, while the village Elder is a well-spoken billy goat. The NPCs have an inkling of individuality that’s enough to distinguish them. That might come as a shame to some, but as a self-proclaimed literary snob myself, I enjoyed what’s in here. Sure, there are rare glimpses of inner conflict, but nothing truly substantial. Despite Kitaria Fables having RPG spices sprinkled about, there isn’t much character development. It’s a feel-good romp throughout and has you aiding the many citizens of Canoidera with various chores – including gathering apples for Apple Pie. The story is typical slice-of-life fare and offers up a wholesome time. Furthermore, the revelation that she has magical abilities of her own complicates matters. Soldiers of Nyanza von Whisker’s platoon have begun moving into every town. Unbeknownst to either of our heroes, though, the situation is about to worsen.
The impending adventure ahead consists of helping the anthropomorphic citizens with minor tasks, caring for the crops, and slicing the denizens of the wild. It, coincidentally, is also home to her grandfather, who has provided his farm for your stay. With her pink puffball sidekick, Macaron, by her side, they’re both tasked with protecting Paw Village. In a world that has outlawed the use of magic, you play as Nyanza von Whiskers, a knight of The Capital City. With the heroes of old having perished, it begs the question: what’s to become of Canoidera ? That tranquillity wouldn’t last, though, and whisperings of the Calamities return spread fast. Everyone came out of hiding, carrying on with their lives as if nothing had happened. Combat raged, and after the uphill battle that followed, they successfully defeated that evil, and peace, once again, reigned. They were not to go unopposed, however, as several heroes stood their ground with weapons in hand. A mysterious power began to run rampant through the land, transforming once docile creatures into bloodthirsty monstrosities.
Legends tell of a Calamity that swallowed the entirety of Canoidera, plunging it into an era of darkness. Since finding out about this game, I’ve promoted the hell out of it, and now the question is, does it live up to the hype? I’ve had moments of pleasure but also some disappointment. After many excruciating months of anticipation, I’ve been fortunate enough to go neck-deep into this journey for about a week now. Harvesting, cultivating, killing, and collecting are all critical parts of this adventure. Well, Kitaria Fables aims to satiate the cravings with a familiar gameplay loop and vibrant world. Since Rune Factory 5 has been pushed back into next year, many hungry gamers are out there fiending for that farming/combat hybrid experience. Only, they strive to rectify it by handing felines not only weapons but allowing them to cast various types of spells: it’s your funeral, guys. It seems I’m not the only one either, as Twin Hearts seemingly shares the opinion. It’s a sentiment I firmly believe because it does well to explain their usually annoyed demeanour. Cats are nature’s perfect – excuse me – purrfect killing machines, but were made tiny and non-threatening as some kind of sick joke.
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