Battling has a focus on smashing things with weapons, but also strategically using magic to attack enemy weaknesses and deal mega damage, which is nigh on imperative for defeating bosses. Roaming around the world is satisfyingly swift and responsive, helping it avoid repetitiveness. Gameplay is a nice balance of hack-and-Slash, and RPG elements, reminiscent of the second Zelda title, though sharing little in terms of game-feel. Playing with a friend can really take the slightly more repetitive tasks and make them into a fun romp. This co-op element gives the whole concept of Cat Quest a bit of a spin. They've also added the new Dog character, which can be controlled by a second player or switched to in the single player. The game takes place in the same land as the previous title, so players familiar with that map will not be at a loss here, but there are some nice new additions on the map, with some new dungeons to delve into. Somehow, this second game takes that formula, and injects some freshness into it. This is presented in a purr-fect way that highlights both the humour and fantastic script of Cat Quest II - well if you like puns, that is.įollowing the first game was quite a tall order, with its fun side quests, variety, and, frankly, ground-shattering amounts of cat puns. Both Cat and Dog (The characters of the game) are rivals, as you would expect from a Cats and Dogs story, but they have to work through their differences and work together to complete their quest. Both are led by evil kings, and the main characters, the true kings, must quest together to regain control of their kingdoms.
The story begins with the realms of Felingard, and the Lupus Kingdom. Diving straight back into the world of Felingard this time with a co-op twist.
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