Etrian Odyssey X Second Trailer Released
Atlus provided a second Japanese trailer for Etrian Odyssey X. Coming later this year to Japan, the game looks to provide a “best of” experience for the series.
Atlus provided a second Japanese trailer for Etrian Odyssey X. Coming later this year to Japan, the game looks to provide a “best of” experience for the series.
Atlus has provided another update for the upcoming Etrian Odyssey X. The latest details and images introduce a few more NPCs and some of the new monsters appearing in the game.
Atlus has provided more details and images for its newest Etrian Odyssey title. This update focuses on the new Hero class, as well as some of the NPC adventurers players will come across.
Shortly after announcing the game, Atlus has produced plenty of new details and images for the newest Etrian Odyssey title. Etrian Odyssey X looks to take plenty of inspiration from its prior titles.
The latest Etrian Odyssey title has been announced, getting in a bit belatedly on the whole “Cross” titling template. Nintendo’s dedicated handheld still has plenty of life in it yet.
It’s time to scale the heights of Yggdrasil, mapping everything along the way and surviving whatever nasty critters decide to get territorial. Be prepared for a long but very engaging journey upward. How high will you go?
After four years, the next mainline entry of Atlus’ popular series finally comes out. But how much can really be done with such a entrenched formula?
In a twist that will shock perhaps three people around the world who know of this series, considerable cartography is required when playing. If professional cartographers had access to the tools in Etrian games though, maybe more people would want the job. Beware of angry birds.
For a series founded on the idea of the player being able to draw intricate maps of every environment to abandon that mechanic is a bold move. It’s not the only thing this spinoff/crossover Etrian game does differently, though. Stop using rock toss, you morons!
It takes an intrepid group of explorers to delve deep into an unexplored labyrinth, especially when they have to haul away freshly severed creature parts to craft better gear. The cast of this game might look young, but clearly has had great practice stifling the gag reflex. Fresh body parts for your backpack, yay!
The addition of a 1,000 year old mystery girl isn’t the only change to this overhaul of the original Etrian Odyssey. The untold number of new mechanics and the improved labyrinth exploration make this much more than your average remake.
Bloodthirsty bears bashing in logs, freaky feathered floaters roaming the air, terrible turtles twisting on the ice, and killer kangaroos kvetching about intrusions into their space. Etrian Odyssey FOEs sure are a grumpy bunch. Go away, you dumb sheep, I’m trying to collect vegetables!
Sad that farmers, hoplites, and gladiators are underrepresented in RPGs? Put away the graph paper and drown your sorrows with the newest old-school RPG from Atlus. Feel free to enjoy the better pacing and complimentary art book while you’re at it.
A second staff member spent countless hours playing through the lengthiest RPG on the DS. Was it worth it, or would the time have been better spent notching ten more playthroughs of Too Human? FOE!
Over a year ago, RPGamers snatched up the opportunity to crawl through dungeons and defeat impossible FOEs. Should they do the same for this year’s follow-up?
After a long period of being lost in the vast depths of the Labyrinth, the brave RPGamer reporting crew has finally emerged with this review in hand.
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