Overall, I didn’t feel the story was that engaging especially with some of the dialogue choices that felt a little cheesy and lighthearted only to be followed by dark moments. There are certainly dark elements to the story, most that you wouldn’t see in a traditional monster hunting game and it’s a stark difference that needs to be noted.
Players can save their progress at any time which is a great feature. With this being the case, players could save at certain points and make different decisions to see the different story outcomes. Your choices will have some effect on the outcome of the story, but I can’t speak to how much of a difference your decisions will impact the story. There are a few art pieces that act to expand the story, but they don’t add much to the overall experience.Īs you progress, you will uncover a nefarious plot that could mean the end of Crown Island. The story isn’t particularly engaging as most of it takes place via on-screen text. Your journey takes you to different environments and cities to fight other tamers, some who are considered villains and others who will help you along your journey. In this world, monsters and humans live side-by-side sometimes in cooperation and sometimes at odds. Players will experience the semi-open world of Crown Island. Monster Crown follows a young monster tamer in a top-down pixel-art RPG. However, numerous glitches and long load times hampered my experience. This is the official release and after my playthrough, I can say I had a great time re-living my Gameboy days playing Pokémon red. I say finally released because it has been on Steam early access for about a year.
Publisher Soedesco and developer Studio Aurum have finally released their monster collection and battle game Monster Crownto the masses.
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