This can be helpful when you only want to take jobs that get you something you need before progressing. The main quests progress the story, side quests teach you about the world or reward you with good items, and the extra quests are either fetch quests or tamer battles. When you accept a quest there is a star difficulty rating, a location, and the request will even tell you what your reward will be. This job board is also where DLC quests will appear. Located in Kyoko's office in the Nakano Broadway, you will get a mix of main quests, side quests, and extra quests. In Cyber Sleuth, you will be completing jobs from the Detective Agency job board. As these were Japanese only titles, you'll need to look them up to get their back story. This works for the majority of the game, but from time to time there are issues with the translation. Some side characters in Cyber Sleuth like Mirei are returning from Digimon World: Re:Digitize for the PSP. There are times where characters might seem tropey, but they never last for too long. Due to this game being a port of the original PS Vita title from Japan, the voice work remains in Japanese despite the text being translated to English. You don't experience too much development as the almost voiceless protagonist, but the characters around you do. There are times in the game that will have you reading plenty of dialogue but for the overall story it never feels like it drags on too long. A lot of the long conversations are usually to the point but some characters tend to ramble on for a while. It's up to you to try to uncover the mystery of these eaters and take on plenty of jobs as a cyber sleuth in training. The story is quite in depth and reflects the narrative pattern of the Digimon anime series. Back in the real world detective Kyoko Kuremi recruits you to become her cyber sleuth assistant. In EDEN, you're meeting up with two friends when a mysterious stranger appears and gives you the ability to befriend Digimon. It isn't long until you are attacked by an "Eater" which leaves your in a digitized state. Digimon fans might recognize similarities between EDEN and the internet in Our War Games, or even OZ from Summer Wars. Anyone can have a good time in its digital world, though, and those with nostalgia will be glad that a good, but not great, Digimon game exists in 2016.In Cyber Sleuth you play as either a male of female amateur hacker who likes to spend their free time in a digital world called EDEN. It really is a jack of all trades, but master of none. Nothing about the package is overwhelmingly negative, but it also doesn’t excel in any area. It’d be fine if these were side-quests, and there are plenty of those, but many of these are also required to be done to progress to the next chapter of the game.ĭigimon Story: Cyber Sleuth is a bit of a difficult game to critique. While these cases are still interesting, it does feel like the game could’ve been streamlined into a tighter, more focused experience. Not unlike TV shows such as The X-Files or Detective Conan, players will go on a lot of cases that have little to do with the main story. It almost gives the game an episodic type feel, as you solve cases that take place both in the real world, but also in the digital world of EDEN. This means you’ll be taking on individual cases from clients, and going on a wide-range of adventures. As noted before, the plot is where the game shines, and it quickly has the player becoming a digital detective, or cyber sleuth.
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