But you have to dig for it if you want it and you don't want it. But if you are interested in digging, you'll find a lot more going on between all the characters, which will then ultimately lead to you getting the true ending. The idea is that there's this second layer to the story that you could have completely ignored. There is a true ending and functionally the way the relationships work in the game is that they, as you deepen them and you unlock more stuff, you find out the backstories behind everyone and you find out the relationships everyone used to have when they were alive. However, you can affect the ultimate outcome. "The way the game works is that there is a main story that's happening. "I don't want to give the impression that there's like multiple endings," Esposito said. Going the extra mile to get high scores and improve your relationship with others will reward you with a more comprehensive ending. So it's hopefully like a cycle where you're playing the levels and getting more story content, which leads to more levels." You'll also get side quests too, which are like bonus levels. Then you'll progress along their relationship. Sometimes, what you have to do to solve the puzzle of 'How do I use my resources that are available in this level to get to that strange part and collect the gift?' That then feeds into the downtime where you can give that gift to a character. "The gifts are a totally different way of thinking about each level. "There's a gift in every single ," Esposito said. So sometimes you'll replay a level not to get a better score, but to find a secret pathway to a hidden gift you missed the first time through. To raise your relationship status, you'll need to find gifts which are hidden within levels. Getting higher scores is part of Neon White's progression but there's also a bit of a visual novel component to the game as well, where you can befriend and even enter relationships with some of your fellow demons, learning more about their mysterious pasts-as well as your own. Neon White is composed of over 100 levels, each of which is about 20 seconds long, though Esposito said that a few of the later ones are a bit longer.
As an example, a card may give you a shotgun attack if you use it, or send you hurtling forward as a fireball if you discard it. Each card has two effects depending on whether you use it or discard it. With each enemy you defeat, a card is added to your hand. You race through levels, killing enemies in a competition of skill and speed. In Neon White, you play as the titular character, a demon from Hell who's competing against other demons for a chance to ascend to Heaven. But the game is designed to onboard you into speedrunning in a pretty gentle way if you haven't done it before." But I think it's an accurate description because is structured where the main goal is to get faster at it. "I'm a little reluctant to say it's exactly like a speedrunning game because I think that to a lot of people, that scares them a little-it evokes the extreme dedication of a Twitch streamer. Now Playing: Neon White - Official Gameplay Walkthrough By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
0 kommentar(er)
