Anima Gate of Memories: The Nameless Chronicles Reviews
Like the previous Anima title, I think this will go under most people's radar which is a shame. They are a neat series, and with the low price point of $20 I really can't suggest these game enough. It's important to note that both Anima titles are available on Switch as well, so Switch players don't miss any part of the series. Can't wait to see what's next from this series.
Return to the spectacular world of Anima in The Nameless Chronicles. Find out what we thought to this follow up to sleeper hit Anima: Gate of Memories in our review.
Anima: Gate of Memories - The Nameless Chronicles is in a weird spot. Many of its elements are either reused from the first game, or made worse. It makes for an uneven adventure that can't hold itself up despite a few bright spots.
There is some joy to be gleaned from the game and if you're avid follower of the Anima series you'll enjoy picking through the game's lore. Dip into it by all means but, stylish as it is, Anima Gate of Memories: The Nameless Chronicles does relatively little else to distinguish itself.
A massive improvement over the previous title, this ARPG doubles down on the strengths of its predecessor, namely story and setting. However, like the former, the action in Anima: Gate of Memories - The Nameless Chronicles is in many ways lacking due to its repetitive nature, bad platforming, and occasionally atrocious camera angles. Despite these harsh words, it is an overall solid dark RPG that should be played mostly for the story.
despite the individual failings of nearly every part of the game, the finished package is coherent.
Anima: Gate of Memories - The Nameless Chronicles is undoubtedly a great RPG with little downsides.
The Nameless Chronicles takes advantage of and enhances all the virtues found in Anima: Gate of Memories. The combat system shines again with its own light and the adventurous component rises thanks to the fantastic level design. Anima Project proves -for the second time- that quality videogames are also made in Spain. The Sin Nombre has a lot to tell.
Review in Spanish | Read full review