- August 31, 2021
- Codeglue
Soul Nomad & the World Eaters
Platforms
About
In Soul Nomad & the World Eaters, you play as a powerful being known as a "Nomad" who can control monstrous "World Eaters" to conquer or save the world. The game features strategic turn-based battles, character development, and a dark, humorous story with multiple endings. Your choices as the Nomad determine the fate of the world and the characters around you.











- The game features a compelling story with interesting characters and multiple endings, making it engaging for players.
- The unique squad-based combat system allows for strategic gameplay, offering a fresh take on the genre.
- The nostalgic value of the game resonates with long-time fans, providing a sense of joy and fond memories from the original PS2 release.
- The port is a barebones version of the original, lacking quality of life improvements and modern features like widescreen support.
- Many mechanics are poorly explained, leading to confusion and frustration, especially for new players.
- The game suffers from outdated graphics and UI, which may not appeal to players accustomed to modern gaming standards.
story
124 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is a mixed bag, with some players praising its depth, humor, and multiple endings, while others criticize its contrived plot and lack of engaging characters. Many appreciate the unique storytelling approach and the emotional weight it carries, especially in the darker narrative paths available in New Game+. Overall, it offers a compelling experience for those who enjoy intricate plots, though some find it predictable and lacking in meaningful player choices.
“This is my absolute favorite game of all time, it's amazing, I love the characters, I loved the storyline, I loved the multiple endings.”
“Despite how terrible a demon imprisoned in my soul was at conversation, the game still yielded a fantastic and alluring story that kept me playing until the end, only to learn you can take things in a drastically different pathway in repeated cycles (new game+), giving way towards replayability as you seek this game's secrets.”
“It's a wonderful example of Nippon Ichi's dark humor, and a compelling story.”
“The story isn't captivating; pretty much every character is uninteresting, and most cutscenes just feel like there isn't much effort in them.”
“The story starts out strong, but meanders through the second half.”
“Plotline has some interesting moments but is way too contrived and jumps between finger-pointing city-erasing gods and mundane way too much. After some point, you just cannot treat the story seriously as the characters who live in it are not making any sense.”