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However, after asking them again yesterday on twitter, it seems like to be different: Even the first comment by their twitter account below said so. When they introduced this feature to us, you could clearly see that even legendary Nexomon can be cosmic. after looking everywhere, I am really still not sure. That brings us to the question for this topic. However, in most Pokemon games the Legendary monsters are almost all 'shiny locked', which means you can never encounter a shiny variation in the same game, no matter what. But the odds for that happening are very, very low. You can literally encounter any kind of monster in a different color. It is a feature that most already have seen in Pokemon games, known there as 'Shiny'. These mechanics aren’t necessarily new, but the additional interaction makes catching Nexomon a bit more intense and exciting (and admittedly addicting).Before we start, let me explain what 'cosmic' means for those who don't know. Sometimes, you’ll need to tame the creature a bit before capturing them by giving them a particular piece of food. Doing so successfully will generally result in a successful capture, but not always. Once a trap is tossed, you’ll have to input a randomly generated dial of prompts using the Joy-Con buttons. When it comes to catching wild Nexomon, you’ll need to do a bit more work than just throwing a traditional trap. This extends into the animated Nexomon battles, which look equally as stunning.

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While venturing throughout the open world - which is full of secrets to be discovered - the top-down JRPG look and feel will be familiar, though the colors and detail of Nexomon: Extinction’s landscape look especially gorgeous. You’ll also be able to find, craft, and buy items at shops that will aid in catching Nexomon and restoring their health. You’ll be able to choose from dialogue options during certain conversations as well. In typical RPG fashion, the story is told through dialogue boxes with wonderfully animated, often eccentric anime characters interacting with you along your journey - some challenging you to duels, others offering up side quests. It’s up to you to take on the mighty Nexomon and put a stop to them before they wipe out all of humanity. Coincidentally, legendary Tyrant Nexomon return to rule over the world, laying waste to any human or Nexomon that stands in their path. The game features an entirely brand-new story with players taking on the role of an orphan who has (stop me if you’ve heard this one) finally reached the age of becoming a Nexomon trainer seeking to catch and tame the over 300 varieties of Nexomon.

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Related: New Super Lucky’s Tale Is Best Experienced On PS4 The good news, though, is that players won’t need to have played the original to play Nexomon: Extinction.

Nexomon extinction volt Pc#

A sequel seems to have been inevitable, considering how highly-rated the original game continues to be - coming in at a near-perfect score for PC and iOS devices. However, it’s actually a sequel that is following up on the success of the original game that was released for mobile devices in 2017, before eventually making its way to PC last month. Truth be told, despite its title, I thought that Nexomon: Extinction was the first game in the series. However, as similar as it is, Nexomon: Extinction does just enough to make it a worthwhile Pokémon alternative with its vibrantly colorful world, unique story, and fun monster-catching mechanics.

After all, at a glance, Nexomon: Extinction’s gameplay and monsters look strikingly similar to Pokémon, and, well… that’s pretty much the case. So, then, why in the world would Nexomon: Extinction appeal to me? That’s the question I was asking myself during the build-up to the game’s launch, which will take place on August 28 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC. I’ve always admittedly held an appreciation for similar games like Digimon and even the more-recent Pokémon -like, Temtem - and my Resto Druid spends much of his time traversing Azeroth collecting pets in World of Warcraft - but Pokémon Red (and eventually its remake, Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! ) remain as my go-to titles for any sort of monster-collecting video game. Since first beginning my monster-training career in 1998, I’ve never strayed from the Pokémon franchise.