Even when there are bizarre transitions between pixels and hand-drawn battle scenes.
The visuals exploit nostalgia with a superior flair - adding ethereal color-palettes and flowing gameplay.
The concept of Omori always unsettled me - but the stories, lore, and ideas are so well integrated it's hard to find anything unplayable. Most of the game follows the top-down perspective familiar to old Game Boy RPGs and turn-based battle systems that will need a tactical approach to overcome. There will also be numerous battles you and your imaginary friends will have to face. Within the beautifully colored world of Omori, you'll travel through the world solving puzzles, doing side-quests, and gaining upgrades and inventory. The game follows a retreat to his head where he will battle his own internal demons, seamlessly transitioning to the classical RPG mechanics. The premise revolves around Omori, who faces a change of his usual set of friends going their separate ways. While the initial story may confuse, playing through the first sections become quite the tale that defines fears, emotions, and challenges of the human experience. I'm happy to say that the ideas and concepts behind the narrative of Omori have been executed flawlessly into a video game format.
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