He also falsely claimed about those who died that day that “most of them died from being too excited”.
Okay but this is just great journalism.
I generally love monster tamers/pokemon clones, but I played a bit of cyber sleuth for switch and it didn’t do it for me at all. I think it was mainly that the vast majority of the monster designs I came across were visually unappealing to me, and generally seemed to get worse the stronger the monsters were. The shitty base forms were somewhat endearing, but I just wasn’t vibing with most of what came after. Part of the fun is feeling attached to your stupid creatures.
Even reading that, I’m still not 100% confident the op quote isn’t good satire and the rest is an act to get that quote off. Like this one-liner gets the point across better than basically any shit I’ve seen anywhere. Unbelievable that he just came up with that banger while seriously believing it.
The middle one is fine, the guy’s basically saying “please point it out to me” in a way that won’t start a fight.
Monster taming games are kind of my niche (although I’m not particularly interested in playing Palworld). Yo-Kai Watch 3 is the best I’ve played. Ni No Kuni (the first one, I haven’t played the second) is also really good. Those are both big studio games.
Of the indie games I’ve played, Monster Sanctuary has the best gameplay. The game mechanics are well-designed, rewarding, and very respectful of your time. The main drawback is that the story is not engaging at all. (Also the art style is not super memorable.) The studio that made it has a new game in the works which will be called “Aethermancer” that looks better graphically, if they get a better writer that could be really great.
Nexomon Extinction is another good indie game which is on the exact opposite end of the spectrum. The actual gameplay is somewhat lackluster, but the dialogue and story are fantastic and make the game worthwhile.
You mention Cassette Beasts, that one is solidly in between the other two. The gameplay and the story/dialogue are both pretty good. I feel like it gets the most fanfare out of the three and I have milked a good bit out of the game, but I actually like the other two better in spite of their flaws. The aspects they excel in make them memorable games. Cassette Beasts felt fun enough to kill time and had some innovations, but just didn’t make a lasting impression on me.