Related
The Ys series remains a popular, but well-kept secret in the JRPG game world.
Here’s how every game fits into the series' timeline.
We’re here to break down the answer.
Many old classics and cult classics deserve a second chance at glory in Steam!
There are bound to be a few graphical glitches, though actual game-breaking bugs are rare.
The game is light on plot, and what little is present isutterly cliche.
Neither game’s story is a Pulitzer contender, but Nordics pulls the win here.
It is a far more eye-catching, vibrant, and visually consistent game despite the flaws.
Ys X: Nordics, in comparison, has the same visual fidelity as the average PS2 title.
Not that that’s a bad thing, but it’s certainly not unique.
3Sound
One of the most important facets of a Ys game is its music.
In this department, Ys Memoire: The Oath In Felghana fares much better.
Its soundtrack is arguably the second most important part after the gameplay.
It is a solid mixture of J-rock, techno, and heavy metal.
Even if some of the dance tracks are dated, they exude energy.
Ridiculously epic games call for music of the same style.
Here are the best soundtracks from games to rock out to.
In comparison, Ys X: Nordics has a basic soundtrack.
However, Ys Memoire has the ‘less bad’ performances.
2Gameplay
Ys Memoire: The Oath In Felghana is both the simpler and the better game.
Ys X: Nordics, on the other hand, barely lasted one.
Sometimes the classic game, with a smaller budget and less production value, ends up having more heart.
That’s not to say that Ys X: Nordics is a bad game by any means.
Your Rating
Your comment has not been saved
