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The World Ends With You First Boss

Written By Friday, May 27, 2022 Add Comment Edit

2021 action role-playing game

2021 video game

Neo: The Earth Ends with You
Neotheworld.jpg

Embrace art for all platforms featuring The Wicked Twisters, the game's main cast.
Programmer(south)
  • Square Enix Artistic Business Unit of measurement I
  • h.a.northward.d.
Publisher(due south) Square Enix
Managing director(south)
  • Hiroyuki Itou
  • Tatsuya Kando
Producer(s)
  • Tetsuya Nomura
  • Tomohiko Hirano
Artist(due south)
  • Tetsuya Nomura
  • Gen Kobayashi
  • Miki Yamashita
Author(s) Akiko Ishibashi
Composer(s) Takeharu Ishimoto
Series The World Ends with Y'all
Engine Unity
Platform(due south)
  • Nintendo Switch
  • PlayStation iv
  • Microsoft Windows
Release
  • Nintendo Switch, PS4
  • July 27, 2021
  • Microsoft Windows
  • September 28, 2021
Genre(s) Action function-playing
Mode(s) Single-role player

Neo: The World Ends with You [a] is an action office-playing game co-developed past Foursquare Enix and h.a.n.d. and published past Foursquare Enix. This game is a sequel to the 2007 video game The Globe Ends with You. It was released for the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation four in July 2021, and for Microsoft Windows in September 2021. The story features a new cast of characters playing the Reapers' Game in Shibuya and, unlike the original game, now features three-dimensional graphics.

Concepts for a sequel to The Globe Ends with You lot had been attempted in the years following the original 2007 release, however none came to fruition for 1 reason or another. Returning staff for the game include Tetsuya Nomura as creative producer and character designer, Gen Kobayashi as grapheme designer, and Hiroyuki Itou, who was game designer in the original but now serves as director.[i] Takeharu Ishimoto, the composer for the original game, though no longer a full time employee of Square Enix, confirmed that he had composed the music for the sequel.[2]

Gameplay [edit]

Unlike the first championship in the series, Neo is a fully 3D title.[three] Players can control multiple characters at once during combat and attack opponents with "psych" abilities granted by items chosen "pins".[four] Each character can equip one pin of the over 300 available, and dissimilar pivot groupings can create combination attacks. Each pin is assigned to a unmarried button and requires a unlike input.[four] Wearable "threads" too requite a boost to the player characters' abilities.[iv] Common game enemies are chosen "Racket", which are negative emotions that have come to life.[5] The scanning ability the thespian uses to search for these enemies allows the player to read characters' thoughts.[5]

Leveling up grants the histrion characters bonus HP; other stats can be upgraded past ordering meals at restaurants in-game, though the thespian characters tin only swallow when they are hungry, depicted past a battery meter that depletes after each fight. Equally the player interacts with more people throughout the story, their "Social Network" expands, assuasive them to spend acquired Friendship Points on upgrades such as sectional shop and food items, expanded pin chapters, and assigning multiple pins to the same button in combat.

Exterior of gainsay, characters can use their abilities to assist people and explore the city - for case, Fret's "Remind" power will remind all NPCs in an surface area nigh a particular topic, and Shoka'due south "Telewarp" lets the grouping teleport to previously inaccessible areas. More of these abilities are acquired past progressing through the story. Previous days can be revisited at whatever fourth dimension in order to access previously incomplete side missions.

Synopsis [edit]

Setting [edit]

The game takes place in a recreated and stylized version of the Shibuya district in Tokyo, Japan.[three] Unlike the first game'due south depiction of Shibuya, places such every bit Tower Records and Parco continue their names instead of using different ones such as Towa Records and Molco. Equally with the anime adaptation, some of the elements of the game had been modernized for the sequel, such as the employ of smartphones rather than earlier flip-fashion cell phones and the appearance of the game's 104 building matches the electric current advent of the existent-life Shibuya 109 building.

Characters [edit]

The main protagonist and playable character is Rindo Kanade (奏 竜胆, Kanade Rindō), a high school student and a Player in the Reapers' Game. In the Game, he is partnered with his friend and classmate Tosai Furesawa (觸澤 桃斎, Furesawa Tōsai (nicknamed "Fret" (フレット, Furetto)) and a gaming otaku higher student named Nagi Usui (笛吹 梛, Usui Nagi). They brand up a team of Players called the Wicked Twisters, with Rindo equally the de facto leader. Each graphic symbol has a unique ability in the Reapers' Game that comes into play during gameplay: Rindo tin can change the past with "Replay", Fret tin remind people of things they've forgotten with "Remind", and Nagi can become into people's minds with "Dive". The team is also joined by the returning old Reaper/antagonist from the first game, Sho Minamimoto (南師 猩, Minamimoto Shō).

Rindo and his friends compete against rival teams who are the Ruinbringers, the height team in the Reapers' Game which includes Kaichi Susuki (周々木 鹿ー, Susuki Kaichi (nicknamed "Susukichi" (ススキチ Susukichi)) and Tsugumi Matsunae (松苗 亜実, Matsunae Tsugumi), the latter of whom returns from the kickoff game's Solo Remix and Terminal Remix re-releases, the Deep Rivers Society, a group of river enthusiasts led by Fuya Kawahara (河原 封也, Kawahara Fuuya), the Variabeauties, a grouping of super stylists led by Kanon Tachibana (立花 果遠, Tachibana Kanon), and the Purehearts, a grouping of savvy social media influencers led by Motoi Anazawa (モトイ, Anazawa Motoi). Reapers are split into two distinct groups: the Shibuya Reapers which beginning appeared in the original game, and Shinjuku Reapers which are completely new. Shinjuku Reapers include Shiba Miyakaze (三谷風 椎葉, Miyakaze Shiiba), the Game Primary in the Reapers' Game, Tanzo Kubo (久網 旦蔵, Kubō Tanzō), Ayano Kamachi (蒲池 菖乃 Kamachi Ayano), Kaie Ono (小野 解依, Ono Kaie), Hishima Sazakuchi (坂筑 菱真, Sazakuchi Hishima) and Shoka Sakurane (桜音 紫陽花, Sakurane Shōka). Shibuya Reapers returning from the first game are antagonists Koki Kariya (狩谷 拘輝, Kariya Kōki), Uzuki Yashiro (八代 卯月, Yashiro Uzuki), and Coco Atarashi (新 子々, Atarashi Koko), the last of whom is also returning from Last Remix.

Rindo is likewise supported past Swallow (スワロウさん, Suwarou-san), his online friend and a mysterious individual that he communicates with through a social media game and text letters. Swallow's identity is an ongoing mystery Rindo attempts to uncover throughout the game, but revealed later the story's climax. A number of protagonists from the first game also make appearances throughout to support the new cast.[half dozen]

Plot [edit]

Loftier schoolers Rindo Kanade and Tosai "Fret" Furesawa are unexpectedly drawn into the "Reapers' Game", a contest for the recently deceased in which they must boxing other teams over the course of a week for their survival. The two form a team called the "Wicked Twisters" and recruit former Reaper Sho Minamimoto and college student Nagi Usui in society to survive. Overseen by Game Master Shiba Miyakaze and several of his subordinates, including Tanzo Kubo and Shoka Sakurane, the group does battle with the other teams and clashes with the Ruinbringers, a powerful team consisting of Kaichi "Susukichi" Susuki and Tsugumi Matsunae, who take won every preceding game and keep choosing to re-enter the next round, thereby trapping the other teams in a never-ending series of game loops. During this time, Rindo discovers he has the ability to rewind fourth dimension. At the finish of the week, the Wicked Twisters battle Susukichi, but are nearly defeated. They are rescued past a masked homo presumed to be legendary former Player Neku Sakuraba. Shiba declares the Ruinbringers victorious and erases the last place team, the Reaper's Game is extended some other calendar week, and Minamimoto deserts the group.

During the second week, the Wicked Twisters recruit "Neku", revealed to exist onetime Player Daisukenojo "Beat" Bito. They acquire that Shiba and his Reapers hail from Shinjuku, which was erased in an event known every bit Inversion; they plan to do the same to Shibuya. They also larn that Shiba has been using Player Pins to pull living Players into the Reaper's Game, including Rindo, Fret, Nagi and Beat. Shoka defects to the Wicked Twisters almost the end of the week after the Reapers larn she was secretly helping the Wicked Twisters, and Shiba subsequently reveals that he is the leader of the Ruinbringers and that Susukichi and Tsugumi are Reapers; he declares victory in the second week and challenges the Wicked Twisters to face him in one terminal game with Shibuya at pale.

Over the course of the 3rd calendar week, the Wicked Twisters do battle with Shiba'due south Plague Noise, which can erode the bulwark between reality and the afterlife. Due to their aggressive heed-consuming behavior spreading in both planes, victims of those attacked accept their psyche warped in unlike ways, ranging from total apathy dubbed "Shibuya Syndrome" among the living, to more severe cases of assailment as well equally amnesia among Players. Minamimoto returns and challenges the group to a fight; they are rescued by the real Neku, who explains that Reaper Coco Atarashi orchestrated his second death[b] in a futile attempt to save Shinjuku from erasure, and that they take since been investigating the incident in the hopes of protecting Shibuya. Coco reveals that Tsugumi is the lonely survivor of Shinjuku'southward erasure and that her soul has been sealed in a stuffed Mr. Mew, revealed to be the original Mr. Mew that Shiki fabricated; the group uses their powers to talk with her and learn that she has been sending visions of the future to Neku and Rindo to try to avert Shibuya'south erasure.

The Wicked Twisters battle and erase Shiba, only are confronted by Kubo. Kubo reveals that he has been masquerading as one of Shiba's Reaper subordinates but is in fact an Angel who gave Shiba his powers over Plague Dissonance and is the truthful mastermind behind the erasure of Shinjuku. He as well gave Rindo his time-traveling powers via his Thespian Pin, which absorbs the lost thoughts of the timelines he leaves behind in order to fuel a swarm of Noise that Kubo releases to destroy Shibuya. The Wicked Twisters boxing Kubo, only all save Rindo are erased before Kubo is annihilated from reality by Shinjuku's Composer, Hazuki "Haz" Mikagi.

Shibuya is saved and Rindo finds himself back in the real globe, simply all of his teammates have been erased from reality. Haz offers Rindo the chance to go dorsum in time once again to relieve his friends, although doing and then will once again put the city at risk of being destroyed by Kubo'southward Racket. Rindo rallies all of the survivors and with the help of his friends, overwrites the lost thoughts with the thoughts of present-day Shibuya, which weakens Kubo's Noise swarm. The remaining Noise coalesce into a powerful Noise chosen Phoenix Cantus, which the Wicked Twisters destroy. In the aftermath, Rindo and his friends all render to reality forth with Shoka, who is brought back to life by Yoshiya "Joshua" Kiryu, Shibuya's Composer; the repentant Shiba returns to Shinjuku along with the remaining Shinjuku Reapers to rebuild the metropolis.

"Another Day" [edit]

After completing the master story, players tin can complete a series of quests[7] that are separate from the main plot events, similar to the "Tin Pin" storyline in the offset game. The story is based effectually the protagonists getting tickets to a concert past "The Death March", a band that performed some of the songs in the game. All playable characters from the principal story are available to use. At that place are many variations of the boss battles from the main story including a Minamimoto challenge boss. Afterwards completing the storyline, players tin heed to a live rendition of the song "Rockin' Rockin'" while viewing the credits.

Development and release [edit]

"I've had a chance to nourish various events in unlike countries during the 11 years following the release of The Earth Ends with You lot. On many occasions, I have been interviewed by both the fans and the media, who have told me how much they want me to brand a sequel for The World Ends with You. We've been looking for an opportunity, and there were a few times we tried to get it started, merely fourth dimension passed without it ever coming to realization. There are a number of implications backside this Concluding Remix version. In add-on to my intention of making this my last fourth dimension working with the original game, I think this is the final chance for creating a path to the side by side step, which I've had ideas about since the first launch 11 years ago. Many thanks to everyone for supporting ongoing efforts."

Tetsuya Nomura, Artistic Producer and Main Grapheme Designer, discussing The World Ends with You: Final Remix [8]

The original The Globe Ends with You (TWEWY) had been developed by common team members and released around the same time every bit the Kingdom Hearts serial. While the latter had more sales and recognition, the onetime had garnered a potent cult following equally well as being a projection of interest past creative producer and character designer Tetsuya Nomura and managing director Tatsuya Kando.[9] Even so, much of the original's team were too involved in subsequent Kingdom Hearts games to focus on a follow up according to Kando.[10] TWEWY remained of pregnant interest inside Foursquare Enix, which led to them collaborating with h.a.n.d. on a high-definition port for mobile devices via Solo Remix in 2012, and some other port for the Nintendo Switch via Final Remix in 2018, the latter of which included a new affiliate called "A New Twenty-four hour period" with new characters. Final Remix was directed by Hiroyuki Itou and produced past Tomohiko Hirano, both of whom reprise their roles for Neo.[ix] According to Hirano, while the idea for a sequel had been on their minds for some time, "we needed to secure an environs where we could focus on this game, so that's why it took a little fleck of time for us to deliver it to you lot".[9]

Kando stated that while Neo is a sequel, they did not want to telephone call it The World Ends with You 2, as at that place were many significantly new ideas in both gameplay and narrative, and were introducing new characters.[9] However, Kando did state they wanted to address the loose ends from the original game, as well as from the "A New Day" scenario in Terminal Remix, simply present it from the viewpoint of characters completely new to the Reapers' Game.[9] Role of this includes the major shift from the dual-screen battle system used in the Nintendo DS game to a single-screen system. According to Itou, they wanted to brand certain to retain the focus of teamwork of the DS battle system, and developed the new 3D-based battle system then that the player has control of all 4 members of the party at the same fourth dimension, a concept that was explored during the evolution of Solo Remix.[10]

Nomura returned to design the character art. For the pb character of Rindo, he was looking to provide some type of iconic item of clothing that would brand him stand out and correspond his isolated personality, similar to Neku's headphones in the original game. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, he had seen that face masks had become a popular fashion accessory for the youth of Japan and opted for that;[ix] he did not imagine that face masks would become a normal occurrence in the world by the fourth dimension the game launched.[eleven]

The game'south world will yet exist based on an accurate representation of modern-day Shibuya, expanding maps into other areas of the district such as Harajuku. The game reflects the changes in Shibuya in the xiv years since the original game, such as renovations to Miyashita Park that were completed in 2020.[10]

The game was revealed on Nov 23, 2020, afterwards a week-long countdown on the game'southward official web page.[12] The reveal coincided with the upload of the anime adaptation's second trailer. Nomura uploaded an analogy featuring series protagonists Neku and Rindo to the game's official Twitter account in celebration.[11] Neo released for Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 on July 27, 2021, with a Microsoft Windows version released on the Epic Games Store on September 28, 2021.[13]

Reception [edit]

Neo: The World Ends with You received "by and large favorable" reviews for Nintendo Switch and PlayStation iv, according to review aggregator Metacritic. The game failed to meet the publisher's sales expectations.[29]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ The game is known in Nippon every bit New It's a Wonderful World ( 新すばらしきこのせかい , Shin Subarashiki Kono Sekai ).
  2. ^ As depicted in The World Ends With You: Final Remix (2018)

References [edit]

  1. ^ "NEO: The Globe Ends with Yous launches July 27 for PS4 and Switch, this summer for PC". Gematsu. April 9, 2021.
  2. ^ Williamson, James (November 30, 2020). "NEO: The World Ends With You Is Both A Sequel & A Remake". Screenrant . Retrieved March 10, 2021.
  3. ^ a b Phillips, Tom (Apr 9, 2021). "Neo: The World Ends With Yous launches in July". Eurogamer. Retrieved Apr xix, 2021.
  4. ^ a b c Reed, Chris (Apr 13, 2021). "NEO: The World Ends With You Complete Preorder Guide". IGN. Retrieved April xix, 2021.
  5. ^ a b Oloman, Jordan (April 9, 2021). "Neo: The World Ends With You - July Release Date, Gameplay Details Revealed". IGN. Retrieved April nineteen, 2020.
  6. ^ Lunning, Just (November 23, 2020). "EVERYTHING YOU Need TO KNOW ABOUT NEO: THE WORLD ENDS WITH You". Changed . Retrieved March eleven, 2021.
  7. ^ "NEO: The Globe Ends With Yous - 5 Things To Practice After Beating The Game". TheGamer. 2021-07-31. Retrieved 2022-03-13 .
  8. ^ "Developer notes on The World Ends with Yous: Concluding Remix". Nintendo. September 26, 2018. Retrieved Apr 26, 2021.
  9. ^ a b c d e f Andriessen, CJ (April 26, 2021). "In that location'southward a reason NEO: The World Ends with You isn't called The World End with You 2". Destructoid . Retrieved April 26, 2021.
  10. ^ a b c Valetine, Rebekah (April 26, 2021). "NEO: The World Ends With Yous Will Reflect 14 Years of Changes to Shibuya, Civilization, and Gaming Hardware". IGN . Retrieved April 26, 2021.
  11. ^ a b Nomura, Tetsuya (November 23, 2020). "Tweet fabricated by producer Tetsuya Nomura on the anime'south official Twitter account". Twitter . Retrieved March 10, 2021.
  12. ^ Lee, Julia (November 23, 2020). "The World Ends With Yous is finally getting a second game". Polygon . Retrieved March 10, 2021.
  13. ^ O'Conner, Alice (April 9, 2021). "Neo: The World Ends With You lot is coming to PC too". Rock Paper Shotgun . Retrieved April nine, 2021.
  14. ^ "NEO: The Globe Ends With You for Switch Reviews". Metacritic. Red Ventures. Retrieved 2021-09-28 .
  15. ^ "NEO: The World Ends With Yous for PlayStation 4 Reviews". Metacritic. Ruby Ventures. Retrieved 2021-08-08 .
  16. ^ "NEO: The Globe Ends With Y'all for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Cherry Ventures. Retrieved 2022-01-06 .
  17. ^ Andriessen, CJ (12 September 2021). "Review: NEO: The World Ends with You". Destructoid . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  18. ^ "Neo: The World Ends with You lot review | Aces high". Electronic Gaming Monthly. 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  19. ^ Donlan, Christian (12 September 2021). "NEO: The Globe Ends With Y'all review - a DS classic gets a charmer of a sequel". Eurogamer . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  20. ^ Wallace, Kimberly (12 September 2021). "Neo: The World Ends With You Review – A Catchy But Familiar Refrain". Game Informer . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  21. ^ Higham, Michael (12 September 2021). "NEO: The Globe Ends With You Review - Reap What You lot Sow". GameSpot . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  22. ^ Valentine, Rebekah (12 September 2021). "NEO: The World Ends With You Review". IGN . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  23. ^ "NEO: The World Ends With You Review (Switch) | Aces high". Nintendo Life. 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  24. ^ Theriault, Donald (12 September 2021). "NEO: The World Ends With You (Switch) Review". Nintendo Earth Report . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  25. ^ "NEO: The Earth Ends With You Review (PS4) | Aces high". Push button Square. 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  26. ^ "NEO: The World Ends With You Review | Aces high". RPGamer. 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  27. ^ Richardson, Bob (12 September 2021). "NEO: The World Ends With You". RPGFan . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  28. ^ Mejia, Ozzie (12 September 2021). "NEO: The Earth Ends With You review - Game on". Shacknews . Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  29. ^ "NEO: The World Ends With You lot Failed To Meet Square Enix's Sales Expectations". PlayStation Universe . Retrieved 2022-02-16 .

External links [edit]

  • Official website

The World Ends With You First Boss,

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEO:_The_World_Ends_with_You

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