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  1. 10 de mai. de 2022 · Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising combines a thrilling adventure through ancient ruins with the tale of one town’s rise from the ashes. Drawn by lenses and other treasure in the nearby Runebarrows, our heroes learn that the town is struggling to rebuild after an earthquake and decide to help.

  2. 10 de mai. de 2022 · May 10, 2022. Eiyuden Chronicle is a quick and frothy good time - exactly the introduction to the Eiyuden universe that was needed to get players excited for the next game. Cool, lighting-fast combat, fun characters, and non-stop progression all combine to make this a title worth exploring.

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    • Verdict
    • Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising Review
    • IGN Recommends

    By Henry Stockdale

    Updated: May 13, 2022 8:39 pm

    Posted: May 10, 2022 4:56 pm

    I’ve never seen a small spin-off game meet my expectations this comprehensively before. Fun, short-lived, slightly repetitive, yet leaving me interested to know more, Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising was exactly how I pictured it. Releasing a companion game before the main game – in this case the upcoming Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes, is certainly an unusual choice, especially given that Rising takes a very different approach to its JRPG sibling by swapping turn-based battles for a 2D action-RPG format. Make no mistake though, it’s worth playing for its own strengths.

    Our goal in Rising is to rebuild New Neveah, a town decimated by an earthquake several months ago. That same event also unearthed several ruins stacked with treasure, which is where we come in. Playing as an honourable scavenger, CJ, our role in the reconstruction is providing each resident with whichever materials they’ve requested, ranging from basic ores and lumber to more specialized items later on. Just be aware this isn’t a city-building sim like Cities: Skylines – here, every building location is predetermined and there’s no finer tinkering, so don’t expect anything too in-depth. You can’t freely interact with the average NPC either, so New Neveah’s not always the most exciting place to be. Still, there’s an undeniable charm this small town presents as it grows, and while this isn’t the most inventive premise, there’s an unfolding mystery within that held my attention.

    Progress is mapped through a stamp card system, earning another every time you help residents. Filling out your stamp book upgrades it to the next level, bringing more people to town and further opportunities, and you can exchange stamps at the trading post for more exciting items later on. You’ll need a few initially to obtain an explorer’s license for the ruins, so it’s slightly odd seeing CJ get so invested in collecting stamps once you’ve done that, but seeing her so dedicated to rebuilding this town is rather sweet.

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    It doesn’t take much combat, resource gathering, and questing for New Neveah to become a thriving town once more, offering all the classic buildings you’d expect from a fantasy RPG. Inns, taverns, blacksmith services, all the usual sights are here. Smaller shops like the apothecary are relegated to being unlocked through side missions, found on a notice board in New Neveah’s Plaza, and thankfully these don’t need long to complete.

    Quests don’t usually ask for more than providing each resident the requested materials, but I felt a sense of pride in rebuilding New Neveah. The results are immediately evident, and turning this town from a ruined mess to a thriving hub felt rewarding. That sentiment is nicely reflected in CJ’s own personal growth, seeing her go from ambitious treasure hunter to someone who’d do anything for its citizens. New Neveah’s growth is boosted by a lovely art direction and Rising’s packed with vibrant environments that I could watch all day. Whether it’s those beautiful trees of the Great Forest or the icy tundra known as Snowpeak, NatsumeAtari’s given clear attention to detail here and that’s a key part of its charm.

    Unfortunately, and not at all surprisingly, this mission structure quickly becomes repetitive, though the worst offenders are found in the side missions. Main quests are significantly varied but if you plan on going that extra mile for this town, almost everything is a fetch quest for material gathering. This certainly makes sense from a story perspective – you can’t exactly do much construction work when there’s no resources to work with, after all. But even with fast travel, continuously travelling between these ruins got tedious. I counted three occasions that required me finding the exact same ore, so I had to keep exploring those same locations. Fortunately, the trading post often provides what’s required, it’s just not always cheap.

    While I understand these are optional, ignoring these quests can lock out some important upgrades to your weapons and armour with their respective attack and defence boosts, placing you at a significant disadvantage in combat later on. But the biggest facilities you’ll need are locked into main story missions, and if you’re taking a moment to whack every rock, tree, and enemy you come across during exploration you may already have the needed resources on you when taking on a request. Granted, there’s a limit to what you can carry, but storage space can also be increased to a generous degree.

    Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising does exactly what any good companion game should do. Not only does this RPG set the stage nicely for the upcoming Eiyden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes, it’s an enjoyable adventure that stands up on its own merits. It’s true that combat’s a little basic in the opening hours and the optional fetch quests required to unlock some ...

    Review scoring

    good

    Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising is a fun companion to Hundred Heroes, offering a bitesize action RPG that stands up on its own merits.

    Henry Stockdale

    • Henry Stockdale
  3. 10 de mai. de 2022 · Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising combines a thrilling adventure through ancient ruins with the tale of one town’s rise from the ashes. Drawn by lenses and other treasure in the nearby Runebarrows, our heroes learn that the town is struggling to rebuild after an earthquake and decide to help.

    • (30)
    • E10+
  4. 10 de mai. de 2022 · Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising is rated 'Fair' after being reviewed by 85 critics, with an overall average score of 72. It's ranked in the top 49% of games and recommended by 48% of critics.

    • (85)
  5. Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising is a 2022 action role-playing game developed by Natsume Atari and published by 505 Games. Rising is the first game to be released in the Eiyuden Chronicle series, considered to be a spiritual successor to the Suikoden series.

  6. Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising é um JRPG de ação, desenvolvido pelo Natsume Atari (talvez mais conhecido pelo desenvolvimento de Harvest Moon), juntamente com uma equipa de veteranos da indústria dos...