![]() ![]() ![]() Mages of Mystralia at its core is a love letter to Zelda fans along with other games in the genre, hitting most of the story tropes while introducing a complex and fun magic spell crafting element to the mix. In some ways, the spellbook is Mages of Mystralia’s “Navi” interjecting ever so often to share wisdom, sarcastic quips, and further the story along. You begin your journey learning that Zia has been chosen to be a mage, her world comes crashing down as the outlawing of Mages is underway and a powerful force seems to be at the heart of the destruction of Mages in the world of Mystralia.Įarly in the game you will meet a mentor that tasks Zia with learning some spells along with a spellbook that will talk to Zia and teach her the ropes. The game has you in charge of Zia, a young mage learning spells and wizardry, solving puzzles, and ultimately trying to make the world safe again for mages like herself. Mages of Mystralia is an isometric (most of the time) top-down action, adventure game. Without further ado, let’s jump into the review (sorry for the rhyme). Mages of Mystralia has been on the forefront of my mind for months and I found myself giddy with delight when the code arrived and their Coming Soon page was unveiled in the Switch eShop. As a reviewer, I often stumbleupon games that upon early gameplay footage or walkthroughs peak my interests. Their team has worked hard since 2014 to bring Mages of Mystralia to Steam, Xbox and PS4 (as well as a few other platforms) in 2017.Īnnounced, what seems like forever ago, Mages of Mystralia is finally arriving on Nintendo Switch on January 29, 2019. By jonathanober Borealys Games, eShop, Mages Of Mystralia, review, Switch Reviewīorealys Games is an independent studio out of Montreal, Canada. ![]()
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