Chock full of zingers, one-liners, frequent sarcasm, and numerous irreverent remarks about the current situation - Batora's stifling dialogue annoyed me early & often.

That's probably not the most elegant way to describe it, but hopefully, that alone gives you some idea of what to expect. But Batora's narrative efforts, regardless of quality, are blanketed & obfuscated by a wad of tedious dialogue.Įven before I got past the opening scenes to the game's first gameplay segment, I found myself slightly irritated by Batora's writing, which is annoyingly 'quippy'. Even a predictable standard-fare narrative can be enjoyable if the character cast is relatable, interesting, or charismatic enough. This is the basic premise of Batora: Lost Haven, which - on paper - is fine. Essentially, by visiting four other elemental planets and absorbing their cores, supposedly, Avril can restore the universe - at least to some extent. The game opens up with the player character Avril and her best friend Mila navigating the ruined streets of London, before enigmatic God-like beings bequeath supernatural abilities to Avril, and they give her a promise on how to save the world. In the world of Batora, large sections of the Earth have been annihilated by some unknown force, resulting in innumerable casualties.

For android instal Batora: Lost Haven