This is all well and good until around the latter parts of the game when things sort of fall apart. Zestiria takes a lot of evident influences from King Arthur, but at its core it presents a very likeable cast of characters who follow the main character led by various motivations. The story itself ends up being fairly expected. He is to become the Shepard of legend who will guide the world toward peace from dark forces called Hellions. One day while exploring an ancient ruins with his childhood friend Mikleo, Sorey bumps into a girl named Alisha who sets his path in motion to travel to the world outside the village.
Having grown up in a village of Seraphs, Sorey has the ability to see these mythical beings while normal humans cannot. Taking place in a land not too far removed from games of Tales past, Tales of Zestiria begins in a typical fantasy world and follows the story of a young man named Sorey, who isn’t just a normal guy. We’re happy to say these ports hold up and now represent the definitive version of a game that’s better than what some may had you believe – even if Zestiria isn’t the best outing by any metric. It’s a huge step for the series and shows Namco has put forth a lot more effort on this particular title despite various gripes that surrounded the Japanese release. PlayStation 4 and PC, in order to appeal to a fanbase who has increasingly moved on from Sony’s aging last generation platform. After months of delay, Tales of Zestiria is finally here and in our hands – a release that many fans had expected to arrive sooner but was likely pushed back for big reasons.ĭespite its PS3 roots, the game has come westward with two additional platforms in tow.
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