It’s populated by beautiful little musical touches that are worth really paying attention to. While the solo experience is easily manageable, playing alongside someone else is equally fun. The game is built with co-op gameplay in mind. It really adds to the game’s atmosphere, drawing you into the world with depth and nuance. I’m neither a stranger nor a hardened veteran of beat-em-ups, which is why I was surprised to find that both beginners and experts can find a decent time with Young Souls. But one day, he disappeared under very odd circumstances.
There’s a different motif for every event, whether you’re in the hub of the town centre or delving deep into the caverns below the mansion. 4.8 Generally unfavorable reviews based on 13 Ratings Your Score 0 Summary: As orphans, Jenn and Tristan's life path brought them to a mysterious scientist, who took them in and cared for them as his own children. While the art style is undeniably gorgeous, the soundtrack to Young Souls is similarly phenomenal. It’s a brilliant two-player experience though, and working together to take down Dwarvengobben and his minions remains fun and frantic from start to finish. You’re able to switch between the twins with a tap of the left should button, giving the other sibling a chance to recuperate while the other one dishes out some damage, and you have the chance to revive the other if they fall. Young Souls is designed to be played as a two-player co-op experience, but it works nice enough if you’re playing on your own. As the sum of its parts Young Souls doesn’t boast any one unique element, but it pulls those ideas together in an utterly compelling way. It’s a neat touch, albeit one that’s not all that new.
You can further bulk up your stats by visiting the Happy Fit gym in town, completing workouts to gain strength, stamina or resistance via the medium of button mashing mini-games. Once you’re done with that day’s quest you take a snooze and gain all of the experience you’ve built up, levelling the twins up and enhancing their stats so you can take on bigger and badder enemies. In the course of your adventure you’re sent off through gates that take you to the goblin world, from where you’re searching for items while bashing some goblin heads in using a variety of intriguing weaponry. While it might be tagged as a brawler-RPG, Young Souls is a dungeon crawler, albeit one that’s dressed up in a form we don’t often see. It’s all incredibly authentic, and I couldn’t wait to see where the game was taking me. Young Souls is a fun side-scrolling hack-and-slash, offering deep RPG elements, great writing, and characters youll care about. There’s a wonderful Saturday morning matinee feel to it that calls to mind movies like The Goonies and Dreamwork’s Trollhunters series. This game is absolutely phenomenal and with this.
The central mystery circles the Professor’s research, and his discovery of the goblin world. This is Fletcher from PSX giving you my review of Young Souls which has recently released on Google Stadia. Their complicated relationship with their adoptive father The Professor is mixed with care and resignation and it’s nicely played out, so when he disappears it makes perfect sense that they rush off to find him. This pair are cool, quippy, and resolutely Gen-Z, and they’re an absolute pleasure to spend time with. This is one of those flash-forward moments, so prepare for a glimpse of the game’s end before the beginning. It’s them against the world.You’re introduced to adopted twins Jenn and Tristan in a perfect spot of scene setting, with their town on fire, and magical weaponry simply appearing in their hands. Jenn and Tristan don’t seem to fit in anywhere, contributing to their teenage aloofness. There is no blood and no fanservice outside of making Jenn run around in her underwear by unequipping her clothes or ogling the lady. You also learn that the twins aren’t popular at school (when they bother to go), and the townspeople have a general disregard for them, too. The core game content of Young Souls is extremely light in tone. In fact, more often than not, they have to take care of the Professor by making sure he’s eating and sleeping, and running errands for him (the latter of which sends you into the town for the first time). As the beginning of the story unfolds, you learn that the twins are orphans that have been adopted by a man known only as the Professor, who is more obsessed with his work than taking care of his teenage wards. The dialogue in this game is clever and so sharply written that it makes the characters feel like real people with their own voices and unique motivations. The beginning of Chapter 2 is the real start of the game, where you find Jenn and Tristan sitting on the roof of their home, chatting away as only siblings can, and in a way that reminded me of growing up with my siblings.
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