Ni No Kuni II: Revenant KingdomвЂ™s gameplay doesnвЂ™t venture too far out the JRPG comfort zone. Not to be discouraged by an unsuccessful attempt on the successor to the throneвЂ™s life, Evan and Roland head out to Cloudcoil Canyon to seek out a kingmaker in order to rebuild the kingdom and show those backstabbing rodents what for. RolandвЂ™s quick thinking saves Evan, but doing so forfeits the kingdom. This is the kingdom of Ding Dong Dell, where Prince Evan Pettiwhisker Tildrun is about to fall prey to a coup dвЂ™etat orchestrated by King Mausinger who was believed to be an ally. President Roland witnesses warheads exploding overhead before he wakes up in a strange land with his youth restored.

The story begins several hundred years after OliverвЂ™s adventures in Ni No Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch, in a world that is unrelated enough where while its predecessor should be experienced, it isnвЂ™t required to enjoy the sequel. The question is are there only minor concessions to make it a relevant kingdom on Switch or should this kingdom have remained on the platforms where it was originally released. Given that weвЂ™re talking about a three-and-a-half-year-old PlayStation 4 game, this statement will most likely hold true.

ThereвЂ™s been enough Switch ports by now where the expected statement is great game but better on other platforms.

Given that 2021 is apparently the year of the reissue, with no warning whatsoever Ni No Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom PrinceвЂ™s Edition magically appeared on Switch just as suddenly and unexpectedly as Roland found himself in Ding Dong Dell. Ni No Kuni II: Revenant KingdomВ delighted fans of the original when it was released in 2018.

Ni no kuni 2