There are quite a few avatar options on the character creation screen ranging from valkyrie-esque holy knights to grimdark deathlords. Within seconds, the witch asks you to design your appearance prior to heading out into the world.
In Lost Epic, you are a faceless knight summoned by an ancient witch. It even includes a multiplayer mode, though it feels largely unnecessary and more like an afterthought than anything else. The game borrows many elements from its predecessors, though it doesn’t fully execute them as well as it should. It’s bright and colorful like Odin Sphere or Muramasa with a Metroidvania-esque world, Souls-like corpse-run and stamina systems, and a touch of character action mixed in. Lost Epic is, at first glance, a 2D side-scrolling action RPG. I bring this anecdote up because Lost Epic reminds me of the days where I’d dream up mashed-together games that would be far better in concept than execution. Regardless of genre or feasibility, I liked combining games for a dream project I’d wish someone would make in the future. Many of these were often combinations of games and mechanics, usually something along the lines of “ Final Fantasy X but with Legend of Legaia‘s battle system,” “ Pokemon Red/Blue meets Valkyrie Profile,” “ Bushido Blade crossed with Dynasty Warriors,” and so on.
DEVIL MAY CRY 5 ENEMIES FULL
In high school, I had a notebook full of game ideas.
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