But that all changes when you get hold of the techno sword. After a short intro, you start the game as a weirdly designed stick figure into a fairly normal platforming game. The minute you go into the game you know you’re up for something special. You are on a quest of returning the stolen memories of the game’s creator so he can defeat HIM, the main villain. In that world however, things digital and real are interconnected and things in the game can affect real life. The game follows you, the chosen one, inside Narita Boy, the flagship game of the Narita One console. Welcome to the wonderfully nonsensical world of Narita Boy However, the game feels like nothing I’ve played before. The core gameplay is nothing risky or new it is a 2D pixel-art action platformer with dashes, combat, and linear gameplay. Narita Boy is a curious action platformer that delivers the ultimate 80s experience (for all of us who don’t actually know what the 80s were like). Narita Boy Review: Much More Than A Platformer So, in this Narita Boy review, we’ll take a look at a shamelessly self-indulgent fast-paced experience with more depth than you expect. As a 90s kid, Narita Boy is the full-neon “quintessential” 80s experience I never knew I needed in my life. And nothing – absolutely nothing – could have fit the bill more than Narita Boy. As much I love strategizing and taking things slow, I’ve been craving something more finger-heavy and faster-paced.

Lately, I’ve been playing and reviewing a lot of simulation games.

Narita boy reviews