Kaito suddenly finds himself caught up in a lethal Philosopher's Puzzle made by the sinister group POG, a murderous maze of trap upon trap, where failing to solve the secret correctly will result in death! Fortunately, Kaito's skills prove up to the first test, both for himself and his childhood friend Nanoha, who is also caught up in the deadly scheme. Kaito is so brilliant, in fact, that when he's asked to take some 'special' tests of his unique ability, he immediately suspects that the test itself is a test. Well written and well-staged, Contact’s story makes it easy to look past the many issues of a game that is definitely not one for everyone.Kaito Daimon would be a completely average high school student except for one thing: he's a "demon" at solving puzzles. You act through main character Terry, the Professor, and his dog-who-wants-to-be-a-cat Mochi, breaking the fourth wall from the very beginning. What makes Contact a unique (and fun) experience is how the game itself serves as a contact medium between the player. Combat is extremely basic, character customization barebones, and dungeon crawling repetitive. If we were to judge Contact solely on its gameplay features, the game would have no right to be mentioned in this list. ContactĬontact is a great example of how RPGs can break the boundaries of genre and offer truly unique experiences. Let’s dive in and see which RPGs really stand the test of time. Plus these often have a lot of neat features made possible by the dual screens and touch controls. Can’t find a save point? No problem, just close it up and you’re good to go.Īnd if this wasn’t enough, the most demanding fans of the genre will find a lot of innovative titles in the console’s RPG library. The Nintendo DS, with its amazing sleep mode, is truly a godsend for RPGs.
Thankfully, something came to our aid: handheld consoles. One thing that has changed for a lot of us is that we no longer have all the time in the world to sit in front of a screen to customize characters and learn intricate mechanics and combat systems.
RPGs today still require the same dedication they did 10 or 20 years ago.
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