Rygar The Legendary Adventure PlayStation 2

PlayStation 2 Gameplay Review Rygar The Legendary Adventure

Playstation 2 Rygar The Legendary Adventure - Box - Front (North America)

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Everything you need to know about Rygar The Legendary Adventure

Playstation 2 Rygar The Legendary Adventure - Titulo del juego

Rygar The Legendary Adventure takes place during mythological times in a mystical and surreal land called Argos. You take on the role of Rygar, a battle-hardened warrior who is fully committed to rescuing his beloved Princess Harmonia from the evil titans who have taken over the land. Basically, you must cross great distances and overcome numerous obstacles, battles and puzzles to achieve your goal.

Rygar The Legendary Adventure Gameplay

What you have in Rygar is nothing more than your action adventure that pits you against a seemingly endless wave of enemies that require you to use some strategy and thinking to defeat them. With these enemies, you have a story that weaves into every point of the game, complete with cutscenes that give you more information about the game's overall plot. Destruction is a must and you will find that the more you do and the more you destroy, the better your chances of unlocking something in the game. Once you've gotten an idea of what you're trying to do and what you're looking for, then the game moves from action and adventure to exploration and total destruction.

The focus of the game is not so much on the locations, enemies, or the quest itself, but on the weapon you wield with amazing skill. The Diskarmor is your friend and will be used to help you through all stages in various ways, from attacking your enemies to swinging through the air. Throughout the game, you will be able to collect other, more powerful versions of Diskarmor, all of which come with different attacks and abilities that will help you a lot in the game. With this little piece of weaponry, you'll be able to take down anything that gets in your way, and the environments are mostly destructible, so get ready to smash everything.

The replay factor that Rygar has is probably one of the game's bright spots and you'll find that passing just once gives you some special things. The amount of items that can be unlocked is truly surprising and ranges from more weapons to music and movie tracks. You'll find that smashing up environments is the biggest part of the game and smashing them to find hidden areas is important, not just another gameplay option. Once you've found everything in the game, you'll realize that it took you more than a weekend to do and that, in its own right, is starting to get weird for the action genre.

The control you encounter really isn't that difficult to get used to and you may find that the further you get into the game, the more complicated the platforming becomes. There are parts of the game that will frustrate you, whether or not you've gotten used to seeing if you can swing or climb with your weapon. Beginners to a game like this would do well to go through the first stage a few times and get the feel of the game before venturing out into the world. Some of the combos and attack take a little getting used to, but after about ten minutes of fighting your way through the worlds, it's nothing you can't work with.

Graphics

Los gráficos no lo son todo, pero ciertamente pueden ayudar. Rygar como algunas de las imágenes más impresionantes que he visto hasta ahora en la PS2. Ni siquiera sabía que las imágenes de este calibre fueran posibles en la PS2; Honestamente, se parece más a un título de Gamecube o Xbox. Desde los hermosos efectos de agua del Santuario de Poseidonia hasta los asombrosos efectos de las nubes violetas arremolinadas y los efectos de los relámpagos en Arcadia hasta las enormes piezas arquitectónicas de inspiración griega que proliferan a lo largo del juego, Rygar es definitivamente un festín para los ojos. Muchos de los jefes son enormes y también visualmente impresionantes, al igual que todos los objetos que Rygar puede diezmar con su armadura de disco. Sería difícil encontrar un juego que se vea mejor en la PS2. Cada »mundo».

The images you find here in Rygar are huge and expansive, almost Blood Omen style with the amount of detail and size. You'll find that boss battles in particular take up most of the screen and with the ability to free range, the camera comes into play more often than not. One thing you'll see is the diversity of enemies, from small worms that have spikes growing out of them to huge sand creatures that almost seem to dance before hitting you a bit. As you progress through the game, you'll find that new instances of images appear with brilliant perspectives from the way the sun shines in the distance to the trail your Diskarmor leaves behind when you use it. This is a step up and a far cry from the days of the original Rygar where your character had a head, but no face!

Music and Sound

There's no denying that the orchestration of the music in Rygar is top-notch, but there's a big problem here: the music simply isn't memorable. The orchestra music always seems to fit the mood and is appropriate for this game, but you won't remember any of the music once you turn off the game. This is actually one of the most disappointing aspects of Rygar; The NES Rygar has one of the most memorable soundtracks of all time, in my opinion. I still can't get a lot of the songs from that game out of my head.

I was actually hoping that Tecmo would incorporate the 8-bit Rygar songs into The Legendary Adventure, but no luck. I would have loved to hear renditions of some of Rygar's classic tunes performed by a full orchestra. If there is a Rygar 2 for PS2, I hope Tecmo decides to use some of those old songs for the new game. Another auditory disappointment is the poor quality of the voiceover acting; is ridiculously bad, like in the original Resident Evil or Castlevania: Symphony of the Night. Some serious scenes become unintentionally hilarious, but they don't detract much from the story.

True to the theme of the game, the music you find in Rygar is all about adventure and action rather than some kind of crazy dance theme that doesn't fit the style. You'll hear the drums and bass line in most stages, with boss battles having a certain sense of urgency, which is appropriate for a game of this type. The sound effects you get come in the form of growls and roars, as well as the ever-present sound of something breaking, simply because Diskarmor nails it perfectly. The voice acting in the game really brings the story to life and you will find your anger rising with both friends and enemies taunting you and directing you through the game at certain points. Overall, you have something that goes together beautifully and gives Rygar the shine he deserves.

Final reflection

Rygar is an incredible adventure that takes both exploration and battle to the extreme and you will discover that the game has all the makings of being the game of the year. With the story being woven into the action and the fact that Rygar is one of the classic remakes that actually came out with a lot of brilliance, it's more than a rental, it's a buy. If you like action and adventure games, you will find that this title is worth more than the money you will spend on it. However, if you're really more into an RPG that features a more linear style, then you'll find that Rygar should be a game best left for a weekend rental, although you won't get the full effect.

Game technical sheet

Developer

Techmo

Distributor

Techmo

Console

Release Date(s)

2002

Genders)

Action, Adventure

game modes

1 Player

Cooperative

Nope

Format(s)

Cartridge

Further
articles

en_US