![]() ![]() Phil, what did you think of the combat and for the sake of everyone's curiosity, who is your favorite Straw Hat Pirate based entirely on this game? It added to my frustration as I wanted to get to the dungeons and combat areas because where this game shines is in the turn-based action. But the Alabasta chapter starts with you going back and forth across a small portion of map over-and-over again in one of the game's many attempts to stretch the runtime. Getting the chance to explore Alabasta was exciting for someone who has a lot of nostalgia for this franchise. "Odyssey" takes you into the realm of memories to allow the chance to play through some of the more famous arcs of the manga/anime and that is pretty cool for longtime fans. I was getting annoyed by how often the game takes away control (sometimes having only taken two steps from the last cutscene) for more inane conversation. I'm with you where the dialogue was consistently atrocious and the story takes forever to get anywhere. This game, as is the case with most anime-related subsidiary content (games, movies) is filler so falls into the trap of nothing of interest or consequence actually happening. My One Piece knowledge is somewhere in the first hundred episodes and some of the random characters met later on. I have more familiarity with the material than you do Phil but I still don't really know what's happening. I found myself sucked in to the journey from the outset, and appreciated the way the story gets going with a kick, gradually layering the complexities of gameplay, which helped me avoid the feeling of being lost at sea. ![]() I was grateful for the ability to skip cut scenes, because some of the meandering plot points and filler dialogue got distracting. I found the combat engaging, the party management intriguing and the story, well, serviceable. Phil Villarreal: As a newcomer to the material, I found that the game did a decent job of making its introductions to the various characters without making me feel like I needed to go back and do a ton of homework. (KGUN) - Based on the expansive anime, which has stretched to more than 1,000 episodes, the JRPG "One Piece Odyssey" lets you assemble and manage a crew of bombastic plunderers as they seek out adventure and loot while dealing with politics and interpersonal drama.Ĭolorful and bold in style, just as the show on which it's based, the 50-hour-plus saga takes players on a sprawling voyage that allows for significant character development along the way. There's no release date for One Piece Odyssey, but it'll be making its way to Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and pC some time later this year.TUCSON, Ariz. One Piece Odyssey - Announcement Trailer.Īnd if your curiosity is piqued, there's also some additional chatter about the planned One Piece Odyssey experience in a separate video released alongside the announcement trailer, featuring a brief interview with One Piece Odyssey producer Katsuaki Tsuzuki. Luffy as the new adventure unfolds they'll also be able to play as other familiar faces, including Zoro, Nami, Usopp, Sanji, Chopper, Robin, Frankie, and Brook. Odyssey's announcement trailer doesn't reveal much beyond an apparent exploration focus for the "epic drama adventure", but Bandai Namco notes players won't just take control of series protagonist Monkey D. One Piece Odyssey unfolds on a mysterious island - which the Straw Hats pirate gang discover after their ship is caught in a storm - with Bandai Namco promising dungeons, quests, "wonders of a raging nature, powerful enemies, and strange encounters with island locals". Bandai Namco has unveiled One Piece Odyssey, a new RPG adaptation of the hugely popular anime and manga series, which will feature a brand-new story - plus new character and monster designs - from creator Eiichiro Oda when it comes to Xbox, PlayStation, and PC later this year. ![]()
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