The little touches to the narrative are appreciated, with NPCs in the Fenrir Far East Branch changing their responses after every story mission and characters often sending relevant e-mails to the protagonist. The individual arcs all wrap up quite nicely, with the two added arcs following certain aspects and unanswered points from the first. Although not especially heavy in piling on the cutscenes, the focus given to the story helps makes God Eater Resurrection stand out from other monster-slaying RPG. The story comes in three arcs, accumulated over the course of three progressive version upgrades. Resurrection does a decent job of using its regular cast to get around this and still provides the created protagonist with plenty of important action moments, though there are places here and there where it comes off as odd. Though they are plenty talkative in combat, for the vast majority of cutscenes the character is silent. There’s a good amount of customisation available, including selecting gender as well as an assortment of voice options, with new outfits available through crafting as the game progresses. Players create their own character, a New-Type God Eater who is able to switch their God Arcs between blade and gun forms. The organisation Fenrir sends out the God Arc-wielding God Eaters on missions to hunt down and exterminate Aragami. Fortunately, humanity has been able to fight back, utilising the Aragami’s cells against them with large weapons called God Arcs. These creatures operate with a cellular structure unlike anything on Earth, the upshot being that they can evolve at an incredibly increased rate and can regenerate as long as their core cells remain intact. God Eater is set in a post-apocalyptic future where beings called Aragami have laid waste to the planet. Finally, a second enhanced remake of the original game comes in the form of God Eater Resurrection - the game we’re examining here - released a few months before God Eater 2: Rage Burst in North America, but coming simultaneously with the latter in Europe. The sequel also got the enhanced remake treatment with God Eater 2: Rage Burst created for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita, which at the time of writing has a western release imminent.
#GOD EATER RESURRECTION PC RANDOMLY FREEZES FULL#
Bandai Namco and Shift then created a full sequel, God Eater 2, for PlayStation Portable and PlayStation Vita, but again this was released only in Japan. This was followed up by an enhanced remake, God(s) Eater Burst, also for PlayStation Portable but this time released in North America and Europe as well. First, there was the original God Eater, released only in Japan on PlayStation Portable. Before getting into the meat of this review, it’s worth going over how the various God Eater releases tie together.
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