Nexomon: Extinction isn’t entirely a story of doom and gloom but this heavy start continues to weave a satisfying web of storylines that keep things interesting throughout the entire campaign, delivering a more intriguing and enjoyable single player experience than one could have possibly imagined from what many may initially pass off as a knock-off.Īnother noteworthy element of how Nexomon: Extinction stands out from its competitors is how well-written many of the characters are and the sheer amount of comedy that is spread throughout the game. This style of darker storytelling immediately helps grab the player’s attention in a way that other games in the genre haven’t in years. As such, players find their first venture into the woods immediately interrupted by a massive dragon Nexomon that nearly kills them, only to be given their starting Nexomon by a mysterious tamer who vanishes into thin air and then saved by the ghost of a long dead tamer who appears to be much more famous than she lets on.
While many have grown to love Nexomon and the creatures themselves aren’t normally aggressive towards humans, the rise of Tyrants, vicious dragon type Nexomon, and more dangerous elements have risen up and battle against the Tamers Guild with the world caught in the middle of it all. Although not blatantly stated, the player’s situation is most likely a direct result of how the world in Nexomon: Extinction is exactly that, at the brink of extinction. What quickly becomes apparent however is that things aren’t as cheerful as one may hope, players start as an orphan alongside others who wish to join the Tamers Guild in an effort to make a better life for themselves.
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In the first few minutes, Nexomon: Extinction may not seem too different from the series everyone is thinking about as players wake up to find the fellow children in town excited as it happens to be the day they all become “tamers” and obtain their first Nexomon. The latest game to try and put its own spin on things happens to be Nexomon: Extinction and rather than sitting on a single platform, the game has landed on nearly everything available so now that it has been released, is it worth picking up? Story
That being said, of all these games a certain Nintendo property reigns supreme but now 2020 has seen the largest insurgence of monster gathering and fighting games perhaps ever. Platforms: PC, Switch, PlayStation 4 (Reviewed), Xbox OneĬollecting and battling creatures has been something of a mainstay in RPGs throughout the years to the point that numerous games from popular developers have tried their own hands at creating a unique experience.
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