Monster Viator

Monster Viator header image
Pure Nintendo
8 / 10
Video Chums
7.5 / 10
WayTooManyGames
8 / 10
SwitchRPG
Recommended
Completexbox
80%
Creators: Kemco, Hit-Point Co.,Ltd.
Release Date: Feb 5, 2020 - PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 5
Share This Game:

Monster Viator Trailers

Monster Viator - Official Trailer | PS4 thumbnail

Monster Viator - Official Trailer | PS4

Monster Viator - Xbox One Official Trailer thumbnail

Monster Viator - Xbox One Official Trailer


Monster Viator Screenshots

Critic Reviews for Monster Viator

All in all, I can't hate on this game. The story's interesting and keeps you going; if nothing else to see what happens to the spoiled prince. Overall, KEMCO has another nice entry on the Nintendo Switch eShop. Play Monster Viator for a sense of what I described.

Read full review

If you have a fondness for RPGs from the mid-'90s then I encourage you to give Monster Viator a try. Its wonderful retro aesthetic and rewarding gameplay loop are sure to entertain while providing a healthy dose of nostalgia, too.

Read full review

Monster Viator is a delightful throwback to JRPGs from the early 90’s. It has all of the charm of games from that era with its colorful 16 bit art style, adorable sprites, and awesome tunes. However, it also adds some modern day improvements like the ability to save at any time, increase the battle speed, and an auto-battle option.

Read full review

The latest retro JRPG from Hit-Point, published under KEMCO, is one of the better budget-friendly experiences they currently offer.

Read full review

JRPG fans will revel in Monster Viator. It follows the typical formula to a tee by adding its own sense of uniqueness by adding jobs mixed with monster collecting (in a way). Being able to recruit specific monsters for your party can allow for a lot of variety in terms of party members and subsequent battles. Sure, it’s not perfect as it has balancing issues, but once you get a grasp of the pacing after about an hour, this becomes trivial; same thing with the abundance of loading screens.

Read full review