The Knight Witch Switch NSP Free Download

 The Knight Witch Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl

The Knight Witch Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl At this point, it’s easy to think that the Metroidvania genre has become played out. The indie community has positively run away with the genre over the past decade, producing projects that need to work increasingly harder to differentiate themselves from the pack. Still, this pressure has also bred some impressive innovation. Who would’ve thought the genre could be mashed well with a cute pinball game? Or what if your only movement option was teleporting? Super Awesome Hyper Dimensional Mega Team (no, that’s not a new Street Fighter game) has decided to take a crack at this lineage of more offbeat takes on the genre with The Knight Witch, a new Metroidvania that integrates the white-knuckle gameplay of a bullet-hell game like Ikaruga. Though it’s not perfect in how it executes mixing these styles, The Knight Witch still manages to offer a memorable and enjoyable experience that ultimately proves itself to be worthwhile. The narrative in The Knight Witch picks up several years before the events of the game, when society was ruled by the industrious Daigadai clan. Their focus on progress at all costs destroyed the environment and led to a civil war, with the opposition being led by the titular Knight Witches. After a lengthy campaign, the Knight Witches defeated the Daigadai, but the fallout from their epic battle forced society to move underground to rebuild. Years later, the story places you in the role of Rayne, the secret fifth Knight Witch who was never powerful enough to join her sisters and thus went unknown.Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Things are peaceful enough in Rayne’s underground village, but events quickly take a turn when it’s revealed that the Daigadai weren’t completely wiped out and they’ve come back for revenge. With the famed Knight Witches scattered and broken, it’s thus up to Rayne to defend her home and defeat the Daigadai once and for all. The Knight Witch features much more of a focus on story than is typical of a Metroidvania, but we feel it mostly delivers on what it attempts here. Though some late-stage plot twists are foreshadowed a little heavily in advance, we felt the developers did a good job of crafting a lighthearted fairytale that still isn’t afraid to have some serious moments when the situation calls for it. The only drawback here is that the relatively short runtime of the full game means that certain plot beats feel like they happen way too fast, to the point it can be a little jarring. Still, we enjoyed the narrative on offer here, if for nothing else than the fact that it aims for something that most of its genre peers don’t. Gameplay in The Knight Witch is one-part Metroidvania and one-part bullet-hell shmup, and we’re pleased to report that it merges the two quite well. Rayne is constantly flying (think Aurora from Child of Light), which removes any sort of platforming challenge, and replaces it with tests of timing and steadiness. Perhaps you’ll be asked to navigate a narrow spike-lined hallway without touching any of the sides or you’ll have to work out the timing of dashing between laser traps that activate on intervals. It feels like Rayne controls a bit too loosely for what’s being asked—sometimes weaving between dense lines of bullets feels next to impossible

Body and Mind: The Knight Witch Duality.

But the floatiness works well enough for most fights. Levels are laid out in a traditional maze-like fashion that routes you through enemy encounters and rooms filled with traps while you seek out shortcuts and upgrades to make your journey a little easier. Map design feels a little more linear than a traditional Metroidvania, but this isn’t necessarily a drawback, as the experience overall feels quite streamlined and well-paced. Upgrades are doled out at a relatively quick pace and each biome feels like it ends just about at the point that its defining gimmicks are starting to wear thin. For example, the second major biome focuses on raising and lowering water levels by switching between your default control style and a submarine you can enter at certain docks along the waterline. It’s a fun concept and The Knight Witch does some interesting things with it, but it doesn’t overstay its welcome. Combat is handled via a mixture of your primary fire and a series of spellcards that consume limited mana which can only be refilled by enemy drops or breaking environmental objects. Primary fire can either be aimed with the right stick while you strafe with the left, or you can simply let off the right stick and have auto-aim take over, though doing this incurs a slight penalty to your damage output. Spellcards trigger various beneficial effects—such as a homing attack that stuns enemies or a shield to catch a few bullets—and these each have varying mana costs. The main drawback with these is that you only have three spellcards available to use at a time, which are randomly drawn from the dozen or so that you have equipped to your loadout.Dead Rising 4

So, if there’s a specific card that you need in the moment, you have to burn through your available cards and limited mana until you get the one you want. In a slower and more strategic game, this would be a more enjoyable mechanic, but in the often fast-paced battles of The Knight Witch, you don’t have the time to monkey around with a loadout that might offer what you want. The Knight Witch comes from Super Awesome Hyper Dimensional Mega Team which is the single greatest studio name I have come across. They’ve mainly released a couple of mobile titles at last venturing into the realm of console and PC in 2017 with Rise and Shine, a side scrolling shoot ’em up with integrated puzzles throughout. The characters are relatable, the gameplay is a blast, and it was received well so we all wondered what was next for them. Years later, I believe the team has their crowning achievement in the truly charming The Knight Witch, so let’s get into it. To start off, The Knight Witch does a great job of introducing the world to you. 14 years prior, a brutal war took place between the rebelling Knight Witches and an evil emperor’s robotic golem army. The climactic final battle ended with a colossal explosion that left a crater in the ground, revealing an underground haven built by an ancient race of giants. With their world around them crumbling from the explosion, both sides fled underground to safety. In the present, the story shifts to Rayne, a former Knight Witch trainee who was let go from the squad before the war even started. The Knight Witches are superheroes to the townsfolk and obtain their strength through the citizens’ belief in them. She is satisfied with her quiet life.

Build Trust & Make Lasting Bonds.

Yet inside still has a fire to prove she has what it takes to be a Knight Witch. After an attack on the town, you discover a new enemy has emerged with a revived golem army and is looking for revenge. While the Knight Witches are serving as a distraction for the army, you are thrust into the spotlight. The head of the town remembers your training as a Knight Witch and tasks you with venturing out and repairing the city’s machine infrastructure, with each region having a specific part that needs fixing, while also defeating enemies and bosses. The Knight Witch is best described as a Metroid Vania shoot ‘em up. Metroid Vania means each region of the map is nonlinear and utility gated. You move from room to room exploring and discovering which is the correct path to reach your objective. Some rooms can only be accessed through certain paths, while others won’t be unlocked until you reach a certain part of the story or obtain a specific item or ability.  Gameplay mixes in the classic shoot ‘em up or “bullet hell” style with spell casting as an additional play style. As you level up, different perks unlock that you choose between. There are the “Knight” skill sets which focus on powering up your gun, while the “Witch” sets improve the spells cast through the game’s card system. You have the freedom to spec into just one path or a combination of both. The card system is easy to learn and understand, which makes it very effective as a gameplay mechanic. Throughout the game you will collect spell cards that do different attacks or defensive moves.Shadow Fight 2 Switch NSZ

Each card costs a specific amount of mana that you acquire from inflicting damage on enemies. Cards have no limit to the number of uses, however you can only hold a certain number of cards at a time and those rotate in and out of your hand once cast. The entire system was a joy to play and made for great interactions with enemies. I was surprised at how well the shooting system works, as well as how accessible it is. You can aim your gun manually at enemies in a 360 degree direction, or use the auto aim feature. If you’re a player with less skilled aim, you can simply let the game auto target the closest enemy. The tradeoff here is that your gun does less damage, but it allows you to focus more on dodging bullets around you. The nice thing is there isn’t a toggle you switch each time; simply not using the right analog will switch for you. I used both as certain segments will focus on a single enemy, while others have multiple enemies shooting lots of bullets your way. Combat never feels dull because of it, and I really enjoy that. The Knight Witch is a deceptively challenging bullet hell/deck-building/Metroidvania hybrid from developer Super Mega Team. It lures players in with its charming art style and mechanics, only to punish them for making the smallest mistake. It toes the line between feeling challenging and unfair, and while it often dips into the latter, the overall experience is a positive and rewarding one. The world of The Knight Witch is one reeling from a devastating war between science and magic. The survivors of the war fled underground to the city of Dungeonidas due to the surface being rendered uninhabitable.

Forward-Thinking Accessibility.

Here, players take control of Rayne, an aspiring Knight Witch who is forced to step up when a threat previously thought defeated returns and overwhelms the kingdom. On the other hand, the traditional shooting mechanics are more frustrating than rewarding. Players can manually aim their fire, but the aiming cursor is small and easily lost while dodging fire; a task made difficult by Rayne’s speed which is nice for traversal but makes precise movement difficult. The result of this is a manual aiming system that is overwhelmingly inaccurate. There is an auto-aim mechanic present that remedies this problem, but result is less engagement with the gameplay. The Knight Witch’s biggest flaw are that boss fights feel unfair more often than they feel challenging. The very first moments of the game have players controlling the most powerful Knight Witch in her battle with the previous war’s bad guy, meant to give players a taste of how powerful they can become. However, this power fantasy is dashed to ribbons when the sheer amount of screen space dominated by projectiles often makes it impossible to dodge without the right card. That said, Rayne will ultimately overcome them and be greeted by a lovable cast of characters. Rayne’s power increases over time by helping these characters who will then form a link to her, each one bringing her closer to her highest level and most powerful cards, collected like Pokémon. It’s a charming mechanic that fits into this world perfectly and adds a little extra investment into the inhabitants of this world.

Overall, The Knight Witch is a charming and well-balanced experience that occasionally dips into unfair territory, but ultimately leaves players invested in the home they are fighting for. The team also throws some rogue lite elements into the mix. Hidden bosses and ambushes are placed in different rooms that reward spell cards. Arcane beacons are placed throughout that serve as save points and allow you to swap out spell cards from your deck. Shards are your in-game currency you use to purchase armor. The armor you purchase has durability built into it on top of having a variety of perks. Certain perks like ‘Once Broken’, a rocket that shoots out to target the enemies who hit you, are a lot of fun. Being able to pick an armor piece, depending on what encounter you are heading into, is a big advantage and shows the developers put great thought into the game. From a tech and artistic standpoint, the game runs incredibly smoothly with no bugs or performance issues. It took me a couple hours longer to finish my playthrough because I was sitting and appreciating the visuals and score that are so wonderful. The hand drawn art style and background music need to be nominated for awards. Each area feels, looks, and sounds so different, it beautifully places you in the world. Playing through Knight Witch, it’s hard to find any faults in the game. My only feedback is more a question than critique as the bosses and ambushes you encounter vary in difficulty. There is randomization as some bosses of the first couple areas are more difficult than ones late in the game. Generally, as you progress from one area to the next, the enemies grow stronger as you do. It threw me off a little while playing as it’s not what one expects. If this is purposeful to add an unpredictability factor, then that’s great.

However, it’s not mentioned anywhere that I could find. I cannot praise this game enough, and I encourage everyone to give it a shot. My prediction is The Knight Witch will be chosen for many different awards and nominations, as this game is too well made and designed too not be. Don’t sleep on this one. Beyond the upgrades that you acquire through exploration, you can also level up Rayne by raising her link level, which represents the public’s faith in her. This is brought up by talking to and helping NPCs, and by engaging in public interviews at key story beats—usually after you’ve just beaten the boss of a biome. These interviews are especially interesting, as each question comes with options that allow you to lie. Projecting a strong image by minimizing or ignoring the things you struggled with nets you more link power and therefore levels you up faster, but this also means you have to lie and that has story implications later. When you get a new link level, you’re then given the option to progress either your ‘Knight’ or ‘Witch’ attributes. Knight buffs will give you boons like a faster fire rate and a longer invulnerability window after taking damage, while the Witch buffs can expand your mana pool and increase the effectiveness of your spellcards. Further, the buff that you choose to pass up will be offered to you again the next time you level up and every time after that until you finally choose it. We appreciated this light approach to having a ‘build’ for Rayne; though you can’t go wrong with either choice when you level up, it’s nice to be able to shape your character to better fit your playstyle.Need for Speed Unbound

Add-ons (DLC): The Knight Witch Switch NSP