While it’s great to be immersed in realistic worlds using the supercharged capabilities of Sony’s PSVR2 headset, stylised visuals can sometimes work better. Sushi Ben appears to understand that, by delivering a manga-inspired world available from 28th May. This vibrant outing from Big Brane is packed with fun little minigames, where you’ll explore a seaside town in a compelling slice of life outing.
Your overarching task is to prevent a local sushi bar from going out of business, and so you’ll need to assist the local townsfolk in a variety of activities to help cultivate trade. As you’d perhaps expect, fishing takes centre stage, as you go angling for different types of swimmers in service of giving your customers what you want.
But that’s not all! There are tons of activities to engage in, including table tennis, bug catching, dog walking, archery, and more – all of which will take advantage of the unique motion-controlled gameplay only PSVR2 can provide. And this is all complemented by an awesome manga art style, which includes pop-up comic book panels and more.
[source youtube.com]
Comments 6
So, judging by the graphics I’m guessing another quest port. I wish their tech would catch up already. Still, hopefully fun gameplay. Just weird for this article to focus on the visuals, which are terrible.
Wouldn't say the article just focuses on the visuals. He passes comment on it which is what you would expect. My kids love anime/magna stuff so hopefully something we can all enjoy.
I'm just happy PSVR2 is getting a game. Any game.
@invictus4000 it’s absolutely tragic man. I’m an early adopter but I’ve done everything that’s worth doing already
@thefourfoldroot1 The visuals are fine even if its a Quest port. You cant expect new start up indie title to have AAA visuals. Ive dabbled with the PC version and found gameplay to be a bit basic......I think its probably more style over substance. The story is ok so far but hasnt really gripped me. I will finish it one day.
@Burntbreadman
Yes, I didn’t mean my comment to seem critical of the game, it was just a weird angle for the article to take in my opinion. I’ll probably actually get it at some point - it’s an antidote to all the bloody dark horror games, and it seems the characters are done well; I don’t mind the lack of an English dub, (especially as I’m trying to teach myself Japanese at the moment), but the lack of anything to do outside of the main storyline might make it feel a bit repetitive to me. I don’t expect it to be of Yakuza diversity, but the world seems a bit empty. I know the devs have said they are adding side quests so I’ll likely wait for that.
Show Comments
Leave A Comment
Hold on there, you need to login to post a comment...