Of course the final boss is supposed to be the toughest of them all, but this one just comes off as “F**k you, you’re not good enough for me, pleb”. All the other five bosses felt like a joy to fight against, but Odin’s abilities are just way too overpowered to feel great fighting against. The game did a good job so far to feel “fair”, yet that boss feels like it was design to frustrate you. I would have given Jotun a near-perfect score if it wasn’t for the infuriating final boss. Bosses don’t feel overpowered but still require strategy to defeat them. Thora controls nicely and can pack a punch once you get used to her. The difficulty is refined and challenging in the way that you feel you can win with enough patience. It fits the game’s theme perfectly.Īs I stated before, I hate difficult games, so imagine my surprise when I liked it the way I did. What would have made this game even more perfect is animated cutscenes. I will never stop loving the use of hand drawn animations in games. The art style is really good and best shows in the game’s bosses in my opinion. And right there, you have a recipe for the most exhilarating boss fights ever. Combine intense music, bosses that will wreck your s**t up if you’re not careful and add some of the finest hand drawn animation you will get to experience in a game. Jotun has the best boss fights I’ve ever experience in a game. “In Jotun, you play Thora, a Viking warrior who died an inglorious death and must prove herself to the Gods to enter Valhalla.” I got this game for free in some kind of giveaway and I almost feel guilty that I didn’t pay for it myself. I honestly think that Jotun: Valhalla Edition is my favourite “difficult” game of all time, and that’s coming from someone who hates difficult games.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |