- October 20, 2017
- Studio Fizbin
The Inner World: The Last Wind Monk
If you enjoyed The Inner World, it is highly likely you will enjoy The Last Wind Monk.
Platforms
About
"The Inner World: The Last Wind Monk" is a charming adventure game where players control Robert, the heir to the flute nose dynasty, in a quest to save the world of Asposia from the clutches of evil Emil of. Accompanied by Peck and Laura, Robert sets out to find the last wind monk and put an end to the chaos in Asposia. The game features engaging puzzles, humor, and beautiful hand-drawn graphics. Experience the sequel to "The Inner World" and uncover the secrets of the flute nose dynasty.








- Charming hand-drawn art style and engaging puzzles create a delightful experience.
- The game features witty humor and endearing characters, making it enjoyable for fans of the genre.
- The hint system is well-designed, allowing players to receive as much or as little help as they want.
- The pacing can be uneven, and some puzzles feel frustrating or illogical.
- Technical issues, such as crashes on certain platforms, detract from the overall experience.
- The story and character development are perceived as lacking compared to the first game, leading to disappointment for some players.
story
202 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of "The Inner World - The Last Wind Monk" is a direct continuation of its predecessor, featuring familiar characters and themes, but opinions on its execution vary widely. While some players appreciate the charming, whimsical narrative and character depth, others find it lacking in engagement, with a rushed plot and less compelling dialogue compared to the first game. Overall, the sequel maintains a similar aesthetic and humor but struggles to deliver a satisfying story arc, leaving some fans disappointed.
“It has a very good storyline, interesting characters, fun puzzles, nice music, and beautiful, hand-drawn graphics.”
“I was very impressed with the philosophical implications in it and the pure beauty of a pure and innocent individual, Robert, that we miss such individuals at this time, and the series that tells the story of him alongside the gullible Aspians.”
“This is an incredibly immersive experience, and the story is very well-thought-out and well-executed.”
“This second game was just lifeless... the writing, characters, story, even the voice acting.”
“The story is sub-par.... almost just did the 'copy my homework but make it different' meme from game 1 to game 2.”
“Original characters are terribly re-written and participate in an artificially provoked and nonsensically resolved story that doesn't even tell anything new - the message is the same as the original's, except written much worse.”
The Inner World - The Last Wind Monk Review
Our primary criticism of the first game has been addressed, making The Last Wind Monk a much easier recommendation. Experimentation is now a breeze with touch controls and the expanded possibilities offered by character-switching mean puzzles feel more varied. It maintains the original’s great writing and presentation, but offers a far better all-round experience, making it the best entry point for Switch owners into the eccentric world of Asposia.
80%The Inner World: The Last Wind Monk Review
It’s interesting that The Inner World – The Last Wind Monk comes out at the time it does. The game has a lot to say about things like discrimination, acceptance, purpose, and willful ignorance and goes about it in humorous and sometimes surprisingly deep ways. It has everything a good point-and-click should have from meaningful world engagement and enjoyable dialogue to good, old-fashioned, item-heavy puzzle solving. That said, it’s clearly a journey that Studio Fizbin isn’t out to bar anyone from for the sake of nostalgic difficulty. Their adaption of point-and-click mechanics to modern times with things like the hint system ensures that the only thing keeping a player from moving forward at any point is their own stubborn resolve. It could have better character animations at times to go with all of the solid and wonderful things built visually, aurally, and mechanically around these characters. However for the most part, The Inner World – The Last Wind Monk makes a strong case that point-and-click adventures still have a lot to offer in modern gaming.
90%The Inner World: The Last Wind Monk Review
Aside from the absence of proper pointer controls in docked mode, The Inner World: The Last Wind Monk takes everything that was good about the first game, improves on all the things that were not quite as good, and still delivers the same magical universe but expanded upon, then served in a more swift and reactive way than previously. What this means is that while the previous title was a point-and-click title with a charming universe well worth checking out, this one elevates itself above that by fixing what needed to be fixed and manages to offer quite an exquisite experience overall that keeps the player hooked thanks to the sum of all of its qualities.
90%