![]() ![]() This is partly due to the very powerful song magic that you get to control. The game is surprisingly tame for this kind of title where difficulty is concerned. The player will eventually control various kinds of units and be tasked with navigating through some interesting battles. The game plays like some delicate hybrid of Fire Emblem and Persona. This title is apparently the spiritual successor to the Luminous Arc franchise, so the many mechanics and systems you’ll find here have already been tuned and polished. It seems surprisingly solid for a new IP, but there’s a reason for that. ![]() You can see the influence of numerous franchises as you play Stella Glow. ![]() Despite already being predisposed to love Japanese music, I never thought any of these were too terrific, but I did think it was a really cool way of shoving this stuff in a great excuse to use Jpop themes, if you will. Whenever they do, the player is treated to a Jpop song. The song witches you interact with in the game also frequently need to sing to activate their magical abilities. The battle themes in particular are catchy and upbeat and I felt that they really stood out while adding to the game in a big way. On the topic of audio, music is a big theme in Stella Glow and I feel that this comes through clearly in the game’s soundtrack. If you have a thing for anime games like I do, this is definitely one you’ll want to check out.Īll of the major scenes in the game are fully voiced, and while I do lament the lack of dual audio, I must say the English voice cast is definitely passable. The character portraits, event stills and obligatory handful of fully animated scenes are beautiful and crisp. On top of the colorful characters and environments, the game’s art style is just lovely. The characters, enemies and environments are all designed with bright colors, and it lends a whimsical atmosphere to game. ![]()
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