Nobody saves the world developer Pc#

You do eventually get to mix-and-match certain abilities between forms too, allowing you to mix some of your favourites together or simply utilise abilities that complement that form.

Experience points are earned by using specified abilities to defeat enemies, which encourages players to experiment and vary up their playstyle – it’s a good incentive to see exactly what each form is capable of, though I must admit that there were times when I just wanted to use what worked best for me in order to pummel my foes. Then you’ve got forms like the Ranger that is able to dodge out of the way of attacks, the Magician that uses its Confetti Bomb to unleash a wide-range sparkly attack, or the Zombie that’s able to infect enemies and have them rise as zombies and help you out… that’s just a small selection of what’s available too, with over fifteen forms available in total that each offer something different.Įach of the forms are fun to use and ensure there’s plenty of variety to combat, whilst it’s also possible to level them up in order to strengthen their capabilities and learn new abilities. Some of these abilities are useful for combat, but some are imperative to progressing through the game – the Rat’s small stature makes it perfect to get through tight spaces for example, whilst the Turtle is able to swim through water. As you progress on your adventure, you’ll unlock a variety of different forms to use that bring with them their own unique attacks and special abilities. I haven’t even touched upon the best feature of the game: the different forms you can transform into.

“There’s always a satisfying sense of progression to Nobody Saves the World, whether that’s through seeing the story unfold, unlocking new forms, or simply powering up the ones you already have.” Add to that some fun side quests, local and online co-op play (which I haven’t had the chance to try yet), and collectibles to gather, and you’ll quickly find that the game has everything it needs to offer an enjoyable adventure for players to embark on. There are plenty of different enemy types to beat up along the way, whilst the unique design aspects of each dungeon as well as the creative boss encounters you face within them ensure there’s a sense of individuality to each one you conquer.

The core gameplay mechanics will feel familiar to anyone who has played an action RPG before, with players navigating an expansive world and tackling the array of different dungeons found across it. It made it fun to uncover the world, progress the story, and see what situation you’d find yourself in next, with the great writing ensuring that the tale is simply oozing with personality. It has got that whole ‘Saturday Morning Cartoon’ vibe going for it with how anarchic it can be, but it really resonated with me and I even found myself laughing out loud on occasions. Whilst Nobody Saves the World’s plot doesn’t offer too much in the way of originality, it’s genuinely funny and introduces players to plenty of kooky characters that are a pleasure to meet. However, you are armed with a magical wand, which allows you to transform into all sorts of different creatures – it’s a good job too, especially since it’s up to you to defeat the ancient and evil Calamity that threatens the world. Yep, you’re just this weird looking dude with no distinguishable characteristics and no real personality… a real nobody. If the title didn’t give it away, Nobody Saves the World puts you into the role of a Nobody. Check out a gallery of screenshots down below:

Nobody saves the world developer Pc#

It’s cool, silly, and a whole lot of fun, and it’s now available on the Nintendo Switch following its launch on PC and Xbox earlier in the year. Ever find yourself playing an action RPG and stuck wondering which class you’d like to play as? Well, Nobody Saves the World doesn’t have that problem, with players able to transform into a myriad of creative (and undeniably destructive) forms across its colourful hack ‘n slashing adventure.