![]() ![]() You can change between any of the 12 Lives at any time, except during boss battles, so it doesn’t really matter which one you choose. Finally there are 5 crafting Lives (Cook, Tailor, Alchemist, Carpenter and Blacksmith) for experts. Then there are 3 gathering Lives (Angler, Miner and Woodcutter) for intermediate players. There are 4 battle-focused Lives (Paladin, Mercenary, Hunter and Magician), which are recommended for beginners. In fact, most of these options are present in the first game, although we counted a lot more hair and eye colour than before (around 79).Īfterwards, you must select one of the 12 Life roles to begin with–essentially jobs or classes. You can choose between two genders and there are multiple options for body sizes, facial features, hair, eyes, voices etc. When first starting the game, you’re asked to create your avatar–the character that represents you in the game. Perfectionists could probably spend a hour just fine-tuning their avatar! Ironically, the original game was basically a paid MMO, so these features feel right at home in Fantasy Life Online. But don’t worry as none of the premium features are necessary for progression, although they do make things a lot easier. What’s different is the integration of free-to-play mechanics, such as timers, premium items and gacha-based summons. But Fantasy Life Online takes a different approach by trying to copy the original’s gameplay as much as possible. In the past, Nintendo-related mobile offerings have been greatly simplified versions of the original, like how Fire Emblem Heroes has much smaller maps or how Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp has divided the town into many smaller landmarks. But if not, this article might be interesting for fans of the original Fantasy Life who are keen to know what’s different. Note: Before we properly begin, we should stress that an English version of Fantasy Life Online is not currently planned (to our knowledge). But the developers wisely changed the name following the presumably lukewarm reception. Originally it was billed as a Fantasy Life sequel and was known as “Fantasy Life 2: The Two Moons and the Gods’ Village”. This mobile version adapts the core gameplay of the original Fantasy Life, stream-lining it for mobile devices. As fans of previous Nintendo-related mobile titles, we couldn’t resist the chance to give it a whirl! However, recently in July 2018, a free-to-play mobile adaptation– Fantasy Life Online–was officially launched in Japan. Our preview is based on version 1.0.60, which released during mid-August 2018. This quirky life sim slash RPG was very popular, but the franchise became quiet afterwards. Way back in 2014, Level 5–developer of many popular Nintendo-based titles like Professor Layton–released Fantasy Life on the Nintendo 3DS. ![]()
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