- December 11, 2023
- ORANGE POPCORN
HunterX: code name T
Platforms
About
In "HunterX: code name T," become Taiyo, a devil hunter on a mission to hunt devils and uncover lost memories. Explore a vast world that blends past and future, discovering exciting stories, riddles, and formidable enemies. Customize your combat style with a range of weapons, each with unique actions, and strategize against powerful devils and bosses.







- The game builds on the strengths of the first installment, offering improved gameplay, sound design, and graphics.
- Combat is engaging with a variety of weapons and bosses, making for a fun and challenging experience.
- Exploration is rewarding, with a large map filled with secrets and a good variety of enemies to encounter.
- The game feels too similar to its predecessor, lacking significant new features or changes.
- Platforming can be frustrating due to poor design and hitbox issues, leading to moments of annoyance.
- The story and character interactions are underdeveloped, failing to provide a compelling narrative.
story
18 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the games reviewed is polarized, with titles like "Alwa's Legacy" and "SteamWorld Dig 2" receiving praise for their engaging narratives, while others, such as "Wonder Boy: The Dragon's Trap" and "Dandara," are criticized for their weak storytelling and character interactions. Many reviewers noted that while the story may not be the strongest element, enjoyable gameplay often compensates for narrative shortcomings. Overall, there is a consensus that clearer storytelling and character development are needed in several titles.
“While the storyline may not be the game's strongest suit, it compensates with enjoyable gameplay.”
“This is a very simple yet fun metroidvania experience, pretty similar to Bloodstained aesthetically, yet different when it comes to the whole story.”
“Story: good”
“The story and character interactions still need work.”
“They are okay, but they don't really explain the story or anything very well.”
“Story needs work in explaining itself better.”