I figure the rationale behind these characters having been written this way originated from the writers not knowing any other way to advance the story.Īn interesting thing about the story is that it actually branches based on the decisions you make.
Fazz had to deal with an entire cast of characters with really stupid and shallow motives, and he constantly tried to get them to see reason. I really did feel bad for Fazz since it seemed as if everyone else in the game, whether friend or foe, was completely idiotic and unreasonable. One thing I liked about the story, however, was the main character. From there, things quickly heat up and Fazz finds himself separated from Leimrey while leading a small force against an evil empire to save the world. The story begins when a young mercenary named Fazz and his teacher, Leimrey, are called upon by the head of the Nightweld army to protect the Water Temple from the invading Valaim army. Don’t be fooled though, because Hoshigami is no Tactics. It followed on the heels of Final Fantasy Tactics, and you will immediately notice the strong resemblance between the two in areas ranging from in-battle sprite design to battle flow. Hoshigami: Remix is a DS remake of the PlayStation strategy-RPG from Max Five. So, you like strategy RPGs, do you? Had lots of fun with Final Fantasy Tactics, loved Shining Force, and went ga-ga for Disgaea? Missed playing the original Hoshigami for PlayStation and thinking of picking up Hoshigami: Remix for your latest fix? Caveat emptor, my friends read on for more.
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