A Little Troll

A Little Troll – Game Review ( A Little Troll gameplay review )

Overview: “A Little Troll” is an adorable indie platformer game that will allow fans to go through a fantastic world. Started by a dedicated team of enthusiasts, the game lets players play the role of a cunning troll Kubo. As you are the one playing Kubo, you change the hero, complete different stages, solve riddles meet cheerful characters, and defeat the antagonist who bewitched your bright forest which is your home.

Graphics and Visuals – They are well developed employing a hand-drawing fairy tale style. Every tier brings a lot of colors, beautiful environments, and adorable utensils that give the world personalities. There are so many places to visit from watery cliffs to creepy caves, and having a different environment in each level is action-packed. The character design is cute and all the characters are easy on the eyes especially Kubo with his playful expressions. The quality is not as high as can be expected from some of the larger titles but the art style is cozy and very nostalgic giving a warm feeling to “A Little Troll”.

Gameplay: The game content is a combination of action, orienting on platforms and puzzles, and the possibility of travel. Hence, in the game, Kubo can move, leap, climb, and even grab to unlock levels. And the size of them increases – all needed are the skills and the creativity to solve all of them. It is really easy to manipulate the character to move from one level to another, the controls are so sensitive.

Thus, the main feature of the game “A Little Troll” is a stunning level of difficulty combined with ease of gameplay. There is also never a feeling that the puzzles are too difficult mostly because some of them are simple. The game is very lenient here providing the gamer with checkpoints whenever they are making their way in the game space, in case one misbehaves and a large segment of the game has to be replayed. Thus, the game can be called ideal for auguster or players who seek constant practice.

Plot: This is a nice and smooth, or rather slope story Nana’s story has no great twists or complicated plot. This is the story that you accompany Kubo with and where he tries to save the forest due to a curse where the plants shrink and the animals run away. Someday Kubo raises friendly creatures, ancient spirits, and strange enemies adding much depth to the movie plot. The talk is funny and not serious at all, which gives the game more or less the look of a plot in a picture book. The major plot might not be very intricate but it perfectly blends in the environment and when players are immersed in a game, they might not get bored with what Kubo has to offer as a main character.

Narrative: It has a quite simple plot, but still, it is quite interesting. As with any game – you are following the protagonist Kubo on his quest to resolve the malignant curse that has befallen the forest: its plants have become listless, and animals have been driven away. The creatures that help or meet Kubo on his journey, the ancient spirits, and strange enemies contribute to the movie’s story. It is a very informal and funny dialogue, completely immersed in making the game into an interactive storybook. While not very complicated, the story effectively sets the mood and engages players in Kubo’s story.

Music and sound are added in “A Little Troll,” which is another positive aspect. The soft, melodic tunes suit the games’ unique atmosphere in a way no other genre could do in their entirety, as part of their charm. Every level has its map, from passive forest notes to faster tempo during difficult parts. Other leasen like Kubo’s footsteps or the noise that leaves make when they fall are felt but not loud and that is good.

Conclusion: “A Little Troll” is a solid platformer that will put in good humor everyone who ever tries it. With its beautiful visuals, clever puzzles, and charming story, it’s a game that’s easy to pick up and hard to put down. It may not be as complex as some of the vast games in circulation but this is one of its strengths. As it is, although it may not be as complex as grander games are, this precisely puts forward her simplicity. If you’re more of an informal kind of gamer seeking some fun in a magical world then it will do you good to try “A Little Troll”.

Pros:

Beautiful hand-drawn visuals
Simple yet engaging gameplay
Charming characters and story
Relaxing music
Cons:

Shorter game length
A little too easy for the die-hard gamers.