You'll quickly be introduced to the 'classless' combat system, in which you'll be able to use a sword, a bow, and the four elemental magics to craft your own loadout of spells and melee. Captured on Nintendo Switch (Handheld/Undocked) There's an undercurrent of an ominous nature, too, as magic has been banned for secret reasons.

The central conflict in Kitaria Fables is pretty standard RPG fare: monsters becoming more aggressive, 'we need a hero', 'oh look here's a hero right here', 'it's dangerous to go alone', etc. Instead, what we found was a wonderfully robust and surprisingly sprawling RPG that's actually cute - so many games don't quite nail cuteness, but the second we met Timmy, the young chinchilla that runs a small shop in your home village, we were sold. After all, we've been burned by cute-looking stuff before. The pitch doesn't really do the game justice: 'a delightfully cute action adventure RPG with farming and crafting' makes us feel that another-farming-game fatigue that followed in the wake of Stardew Valley, and the cat theming, we'll be honest, left us expecting something twee and hollow. but in a surprising twist, Kitaria Fables is the younger sibling to Fantasy Life that we never saw coming. Between games like Ni No Kuni (also Level-5) and cutesy Rune Factory-likes such as Littlewood, we've come close. It's been seven years since Level-5's toylike RPG masterpiece Fantasy Life came to the 3DS in the West, and like addicts seeking our next hit we've been searching for something that replicates that feeling ever since.

Kitaria fables post game