We dream of the day we can get our hands on the figurines hidden behind glass panels. We often find ourselves daydreaming about being that otaku is salivating at the very sight of giant mechs, games for miles, and more anime than you could imagine. Both pieces of it are absolutely mesmerizing to folks like myself. This does not go without saying that Japan and its culture are wonderful. Instead I’ve even found my weapons had been taken away and stripped down to basic things.
My ability to even romance my characters best friend had been taken away. My determination to smack some punk upside the head with a computer keyboard has been taken away.
What I did find? My ability to strip down my enemies are now long gone. Over the past few weeks I’ve found myself throwing down a few good brawls as I decided to take a stroll through one of Japan’s most famous locations for anime, games, electronics, and all things fun. A game that would set forth to be the spiritual successor to Akiba’s Trip. With the review period of games having come down to a slow down, it was now time for me to begin looking through before setting my eyes upon the review code for Akiba’s Beat. When it comes to looking for things to do outside of Final Fantasy XIV: Stormblood, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, and Marvel Heroes Omega my time has been delicately consumed by games such as Persona 5. Dungeons could have used more diversity and difficulty between each of them Enemy designs in dungeons are over-used and lacking diversity Combat is repetitious and a nuance after 20+ hours +Animations run smooth on both the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita +Dialogue is hilarious and often-times very well done. +Amazingly well done visuals and music that serves up an enjoyable experience for any otaku.
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