After we released Project X Zone in Japan, it took about half a year until the localized version was released in the West and so 'Project X Zone 2' was a project that was launched right after the localized version of the original game. Kensuke Tsukanaka: We were really pleased that many people played the original Project X Zone in both Japan and overseas. The first Project X Zone was largely considered a commercial success was the decision to work on a sequel taken quickly in light of those sales? Bandai Namco Producer Kensuke Tsukanaka and Monolith Soft Development Director Soichiro Morizumi answered some of our questions on the development, fan feedback and the potential future of the franchise. Well, the new title is now out in Europe and arrives in North America on 16th February, and we've been fortunate enough to pose some questions to key figures that brought the game together.
It wasn't without its flaws, though, with Bandai Namco and developer Monolith Soft - yes, the studio much loved for Xenoblade Chronicles and Xenoblade Chronicles X - taking fan feedback on board for the sequel. Those that settled into its mix of turn-based strategy and input-based attacks could enjoy a wild ride. The first game set pulses racing due to its crossover nature - published by Bandai Namco is also featured a host of characters from the Capcom and SEGA stables, with the universes colliding in a chaotic storyline. One title that is having a near-unified release in Europe and North America, however, is Project X Zone 2, with Bandai Namco keen for gamers in the West to enjoy the next step in the franchise. A few of these are hitting the market this year, especially in Europe where some 2015 releases are playing catch-up. The 3DS family of systems, rather like its DS predecessors, has gradually accumulated a highly impressive library of RPG titles, with that library representing varying styles and approaches.
0 kommentar(er)
