Zwei!!
- January 24, 2018
- Nihon Falcom
Although the two-dimentional visuals in Zwei: The Arges Adventure differentiate itself from its sequel, the game retains a lot of the depth and plot that made the other so good.
Get on Steam"Zwei!!" is a single-player fantasy RPG with stunning visuals and a good soundtrack. Pokkle and Pipiro, two step-siblings, embark on a journey to retrieve six stolen holy idols and uncover a sinister plot. The game is known for its heavy grinding and comedic, light-hearted tone.
playstation_portable
PC
Windows
PlayStation
Playstation 2
Reviews
- music66 mentions
- 53 % positive mentions
- 47 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- gameplay54 mentions
- 11 % positive mentions
- 80 % neutral mentions
- 9 % negative mentions
- story51 mentions
- 18 % positive mentions
- 82 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- graphics48 mentions
- 60 % positive mentions
- 40 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- funny32 mentions
- 94 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 6 % negative mentions
Critic Reviews
An Aged Adventure
Every so often we are lucky enough in the West to get a second chance at a Japanese exclusive, like discovering a game frozen in time.
60%Zwei: The Arges Adventure (PC) Review
Although the two-dimentional visuals in Zwei: The Arges Adventure differentiate itself from its sequel, the game retains a lot of the depth and plot that made the other so good.
75%Zwei: The Arges Adventure Review
Zwei: The Arges Adventure is a rare and enjoyable title, especially for anyone familiar with Falcom's output. The core fundamentals, such as controls and playability, aren't always ideal, and the rough frame-rate is a nuisance. The final result is a title that's buoyed by its charm and creativity. This a rambunctious collection of minor details that still manages a strong sense of coherency. However, it's tough to excuse the messy combat. The way it ties into healing and levelling is clever, but there isn't enough finesse. It's as if the system was designed by a team that hasn't yet found its footing in an ever-evolving genre. To sum it all up, this isn't a classic, but it's still worth experiencing.
60%
