I would have liked to have seen more of the timing stuff manifest itself in the battles if I am honest. You can also switch things between several different attack types once you have mastered them – utilising magic, melee strikes, ranged combat and more. You have the ability to block, deflect and even counterattack with a well-timed button press. The combat – and second aspect of the S&S experience – is a fast paced, perpetual and un-pausable turn-based affair. I would happily take Vagrant Story and Paper Mario: Thousand Year Door to a desert island. My very favourite role players are those with button presses, chains and combos. Swords & Souls: Neverseen: chains and combos Here, you have to play little rhythm-action minigames to beef up your floaty Rayman-esque character. Training and leveling up isn’t as simple as a skills tree, XP points, or any of that malarkey. First up is one of the interesting foibles that set this slightly apart from the RPG norm. You can easily break down the gameplay into three distinct phases. But one that deviates from being a cookie cutter experience with a couple of unique twists. What you get here is a turn-based RPG stacked with knowing, wink-wink humour. And like many successful indie titles, we now find it reaching the Nintendo eShop. Swords & Souls: Neverseen has been knocking around as a Flash based offering for home micros now for a few years.
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