All in all, they are very welcome in helping add personality and depth to the four heroes of light.Ĥ. They really help to make the group feel real - often showing a more mundane side to the characters interactions with each other and the world around them, though at times are entirely about that’s happening in the main story events as well. The party chats in this game have all been anything from funny and charming to heartwarming, and have all been interesting. However, within the first several hours I quickly came around and found that I rather enjoyed all four of the new heroes, both individually and as a group (regarding their meaningful and entertaining reactions with each other).ģ. The trailers leading up to the release of Default II didn’t convince me this time around. In my time with Bravely default on the 3DS, I grew to really love Tis, Ringabel, Agnes, and Edea.
I wasn’t sure if I’d like the main cast this time around. It all adds to the charm and feel of this game.Ģ. The handrawn looking backgrounds of the city scapes, the diorama-esk environments, etc.
At first I didn’t care for the look of the in-game characters, but they quickly began to grow on me within the first several hours alone. They look excellent, unique, and at times are just jaw dropping in beauty and creativity. In a day and age where turn-based combat systems are becoming less marketable, it sticks closer to the classic final fantasy style of taking turns to select actions from a menu - with allies on one side and enemies on the other, albeit with the fantastic new mechanics of braving and defaulting found in the Bravely series.Īs of the time of writing this review, I’ve played about 10 hours of Default II and the aspects that stand out most to me have been:ġ. Bravely Default II, as the title suggests, is an excellent JRPG.
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