

Heralded as a Beacon of Hope, Kanata is recruited by the local country and goes on a journey to restore the rest of the world and find the source of the “Lost Phenomenon”. You play as Kanata, a young boy with the strange ability to manifest Memories and restore the Lost back into the world, undoing the damage being done around the globe. With more of the world becoming Lost, the various countries of the world seek the source to put a stop to it and restore Peace. People, places, animals, and more are becoming “Lost”, misty remnants of what they once were. In Lost Sphear, the world is slowly disappearing from existence. Going off of the groundwork that I am Setsuna created for it, here is my review for the Nintendo Switch version of Lost Sphear! Story This year, the same developer tried their hand at another game of the genre. A few years ago, Tokyo RPG Factory, along with publisher Square Enix, brought back gameplay from the likes of Chrono Trigger in the form of I am Setsuna, which was a launch title for the Nintendo Switch and further cemented that platform as a new RPG Handheld after the Vita version of the same game never came to the West. The days of retro turn-based combat aren’t completely gone, though. Fallout quickly turned from turn-based combat to Action-based Shooter RPGs once Fallout 3 happened. Final Fantasy XV extended that franchise’s dive into Action RPG gameplay. The world of RPGs has been working towards bigger, more action-based games for several years now. Developer: Tokyo RPG Factory, Square EnixĪvailability: Digital Download (Retail Version Sold Out from SE’s Website)
