Blue represents waves and seas, the Yellow kingdom shows vast stretches of arid desert and the Red Kingdom stands for the turbulent birthplace of HIM. The world is divided into a number of areas and each of them has environments that are appropriately color-coded to the nomenclature of these locations. The game gives off an 80s vibe and it is sure to be a delight to retro gamers. That story is often sorrowful and it is probably the part of the game that I was the most affected by. This takes us back to Japan in the 80s and we see the story of a boy… How he lost his mother, his childhood, his obsession with the invention which made him lose his wife and son, and the birth of the Digital Kingdom. While restoring the Creator’s memories, we, as Narita Boy, have to look for floppy disks containing data on the man who actually created the console. The other part of the story is entirely different, and it is something that we can relate to, even more. They weep for their own, they feel despair, they have their own religion where they worship the Creator, they have their priests and even a holy Mother called Motherboard who keeps helping Narita Boy in his adventures. The story does an amazing job of portraying the emotions of creatures which are nothing more than programs. It’s in the middle of this war, that the people of the Digital Kingdom call on our titular hero, Narita Boy, who, armed with his Techno-Sword can put an end to this once and for all. The Creator, who made the whole software, needs to regain his memories to help vanquish the forces of HIM. It’s inside this console that our story starts when a portion of the code, HIM, has let loose his army of evil pixelated villains on the entire Digital Kingdom, which is slowly falling into ruin. A world that contains both technical and mythical elements equally. The mainstay of the story shows off the inside of a console, a unique pixelated world where the inhabitants are Code personified, where the dwellings are wire meshes and people ride on floppy disks. The story of Narita Boy shows off two worlds that are in stark contrast to each other.
Look no further, because Narita Boy from Studio Koba is here to do that and more! Have you been looking for an AA Metroidvania where you can hack and slash past waves of enemies, while you dance off mentally to an amazing soundtrack? Are you an 80s gamer, or simply an aficionado of retro games, looking for a chill gaming session along with a huge wave of nostalgia?Ī few hours of digital decapitation and pixelated gore?
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