From there, you’ll just rinse and repeat.Įvery so often a stronger enemy will pop up, taking a little more strategy to take down. It’s basic combat that works well enough, but you’ll quickly figure out the most efficient way to eradicate mobs. As well as attacking or defending, some party members can buff the group to protect them, or inflict negative statuses on enemies. Your squad of four takes it in turns to make a move the order represented at the top of the screen. The potential depth of strategy is stripped away by the lack of difficulty. I also found little use choosing to defend myself rather than attack. There is also the option to try and escape these, but I never felt the need to use it. These quest givers are obvious thanks to the exclamation marks above their head anyhow.īattle encounters are typical of the genre, pitting your squad against random groups of enemies. There are a decent amount of NPCs to talk to, but there’s no purpose to conversing with them apart from to kick off the odd side quest. Populated areas such as this are fairly big, but don’t contain much for you to do aside from the main story. You’ll easily have enough cash to buy numerous upgraded items of gear (thanks to how many credits are left lying around) however there’s little point as you’ll often find them in chests out in the field anyway.
Rather interestingly you have no carry limits either, meaning you can stash an awful lot of items on your person, eliminating failure almost entirely.Įarly on you hit the first village and the vendors. Dungeons are a little more maze-like, but don’t offer much more of a challenge. The placement is so formulaic you’ll almost know where the “hidden” items are just by spotting the patterns. Many items are invisible, but when you get close an exclamation mark will pop up meaning you’ve found something. However, outside of the towns and cities most are fairly small and uncomplicated biomes which hide chests and other items. When you unlock the world map (more on that later), you will travel between numerous regions. The first couple of hours act as a starter area, to get you used to the basics before the game opens up properly. There are wild monsters roaming the land that will trigger a turn based battle sequence if they spot you. In terms of the structure, you and the gang set out to explore the big wide world, occasionally coming across settlements along the way.
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On a few occasions it’s clearly the same foundation with a different skin slapped on. However there’s plenty of repetition both in the environment design and enemy design. There’s a mix of colourful, pretty visuals with a low poly graphical style that also harks back to old school RPGs. That JRPG feel runs through the look of the game as well as its gameplay structure. It’s evident early doors that Noob – The Factionless is inspired by games such as Dragon Quest and Pokemon. There’s ancient forces looking to plunge the world into peril, and it’s up to you and the gang to stop them. In terms of the wider narrative, it’s pretty standard stuff. It is prone to borrowing a few ideas from other RPGs too, whilst remaining very self aware of the genre it is set in (I believe the kids these days call it ‘meta’).
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Noob – The Factionless is crammed full of pop culture references, along with nods to other video games.
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