And not just from a technical perspective - the world is huge, and after several hours I was less than 20 percent of the way through the game - but also artistically. Oceanhorn's general lack of polish and personality is especially disappointing because it's one of the most beautiful games you can play on a mobile device. Several times I tried to toss an object at an enemy only for it to get stuck in midair. There are also visual glitches that cause enemies to get partially stuck in the ground, where they can kill you even though you can barely see them.
Combat can also be very uneven sometimes an enemy will take four or five blows before dying, other times you only need a single strike.
If you get to close to an interactive object in the heat of battle, you'll often end up interacting with it instead of actually fighting, which can be particularly frustrating in boss battles where every heart matters. And it's not just because of the touchscreen - though movement can be annoyingly imprecise - but because the same action button is used for multiple tasks, whether it's swinging your sword or picking up a pot. The controls can be equally as frustrating. It doesn't test your intelligence so much as your patience The puzzles feel more like busywork than satisfying challenges they don't test your intelligence so much as they test your patience. Sometimes you'll even push a box to flip a switch. Instead of forcing you to think creatively, and use your arsenal of items in clever ways, the puzzles found in Oceanhorn almost all amount to the same thing: pushing blocks and flipping switches. The best example of this is the game's dungeons. While Oceanhorn takes much of its gameplay from Zelda, it features none of the design polish or ingenuity you'll find in Nintendo's games. The problem is that it just isn't any fun. Oceanhorn is basically a Zelda title crammed onto an iOS device. It even cribs the sailing from Wind Waker to let you traverse its world. It features a similar structure, gives you many of the same items to use, and has you collecting pieces of heart and master keys. In fact, every inch of the recently released Oceanhorn is inspired by The Legend of Zelda. Just read through our tips below, and make sure to bookmark this page for everything you need to know about Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm.Nintendo may not want to bring its franchises to mobile platforms, but that doesn't mean other developers won't try to fill that niche.
#OCEANHORN IOS VS PC HOW TO#
We've got full step-by-step instructions on how to complete the entire game, so there's no way you'll get stuck. In this guide we're going to go over some of the basic mechanics you need to know to play Oceanhorn 2, and then below you'll find links to all ten parts of our full Oceanhorn 2 walkthrough, which you can browse for any dungeon or puzzle solution you could possibly want. Well, I no longer need to worry nor even think about it, for I have been through the entirety of Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm, and written down my full experience so you don't wander into any trouble at any step of the way. Every waking moment, wondering how much more of the game is left, how many more items I must search for, and how many more dungeons there are to delve through. Oceanhorn 2: Knights of the Lost Realm has been keeping me up at night for weeks now.
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