On a whole, the gameplay of Momodora is a pretty engaging sell at $14.99 USD. Most players will probably explore 100% of the world map on their first playthrough. Many areas in the game are fairly self-contained, with only one or two secret paths that connect them together. The game becomes a lot more accessible in this mode, and most players will be able to enjoy its battles without the seething frustration of dying countless times.Įxploration in Momodora is more streamlined compared to titans like the Castlevania titles. Indeed, Momodora is unapologetic about its Metroidvania roots – and careless players will quickly find themselves overwhelmed with the game’s gross difficulty curve.įortunately, Momodora does feature an ‘Easy’ difficulty setting – which starts Kaho off with more health and better defense. Kaho herself is likewise fragile, and can be killed with just around 6 hits in Normal mode. Her flimsy weapons mean that enemies are tough cookies to take down, often soaking up many slashes or arrows before expiring. Her quest isn’t simple, however, as Kaho is only equipped with a holy leaf and bow. If she fails, the corruption will spread beyond the city’s gates – and infect the entire world with monstrous horrors. Players take the role of Kaho, a priestess travelling to Karst City in order to purify a corrupting evil within. The game features an expansive world map, and certain areas only open up once players gain new abilities. A land of dark corruption! One priestess’ insurrection! In this review, we examine if Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight truly offers a higher caliber of platforming action! A Quintessential AdventureĪt its core, Momodora follows the classic Metroidvania formula to a tee.
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