

This, at least, is no bad thing - the original Ni No Kuni told a self-contained tale. Previous looks at the game have confirmed some of the same locations returning, albeit with different characters. We've also noticed a shift in art style towards a more traditional 3D feel, especially in the game's overworld:Ĭompare that to this, from the original Ni No Kuni: These take the place of the catchable and trainable Pokémon-style familiars of the original, USGamer has revealed.
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Several things have changed - for example, the introduction of a new race of creatures named Higgledies which look a little like Pikmin. The first Ni No Kuni was one of the best JRPGs of the last console generation, co-developed by Professor Layton creator Level-5 and the renowned animation team at Studio Ghibli.īut with Studio Ghibli still on indefinite hiatus, Level-5 is continuing the series by itself, albeit with regular Ghibli composer Joe Hisaishi and animator Yoshiyuki Momose. Publisher Namco Bandai has yet to say exactly when it'll arrive, but our USGamer friends report the game will get a simultaneous worldwide release (the original took over a year to reach these shores). Ni No Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom will be released for PC along with PlayStation 4 when it launches later this year.
