![]() ![]() But in a way, that's part of the charm of the series. They're perfectly fine with unreasonable motivations for characters, effects with no recognizable cause, and plotholes that don't even bother trying to explain themselves. ![]() Though if you've played Rune Factory games before, you'll know that the stories make no sense. I mean, what if they just were just staying overnight with a friend? And now you're gonna go traverse the world to look for them? I don't know why you would just leave your entire life behind to go on a journey searching for someone when they haven't even been missing for an entire day. If you played the first game, you'll know that this is referring to the heroine, Mist. Basically, we're searching for a girl who helped us out before. The game starts out with the hero narrating the little passage I typed up in the introduction to this diary. Sadly, you only get three save files, though, so you'll have to keep deleting some of your saves to do it.Īnyway, let's actually start a new game :) Spring 1: The Church ![]() My brother and I almost finished doing it on our original Wii. I think to actually fill the gallery completely you need to play through the game like 12 or 13 times. We have the expected options to start a new game or continue a saved game, but we also have an option called "Memories," where we can rewatch any of the anime scenes from the game that we've seen before, and there's another gallery for some still illustrations that we'll see later, too. Another cute little detail in the game is that if you eventually decide to get married in the game, the voice of your wife will call out the game's title here, instead. It's a minor detail, but something that really shows off how much effort the Rune Factory team put into their games.Īfter the intro plays out (or you could skip it, but why would you do that?), we're taken to the Title Screen where the hero of the game calls out the name of the game. There's even a character that can possibly change her appearance at one point in the game, and if that happens, the intro will actually be changed to reflect her new appearance (otherwise staying the same). RFF's is a lot more playful than the other games in the series, but maintains the tradition of using a lot of abstract symbolism and imagery. Each game in the Rune Factory series has a cool anime intro (often more than one, even) like this. The game starts out with a really cool animated intro. In fact, the only thing that's even related is that a few of the characters from the first game show up, but they completely reintroduce themselves anyway and act as if you never got to know them in the first game outside of their names anyway. It's Rune Factory Frontier time! Even though this game is intended as a sequel to the first Rune Factory, you don't need to know anything about it to play the game or read this diary. Our First Week in Trampoli (Spring 2 ~ Spring 7) ![]()
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