They respawn every new day, too, so you'll be able to get plenty of practice in, but since increased damage and HP are tied to your ability to collect materials and cash, and not your XP, it'll require a lot of grinding. There are bosses, too, which range from tricky-for-beginners to this-guy-can-kill-you-with-a-glance, and it's only by levelling up your equipment that you'll be in with a chance of slaying them. And, of course, you can mix-and-match on the fly, depending on the enemy or the terrain.Д¬aptured on Nintendo Switch (Handheld/Undocked)ДЄgain, like Fantasy Life, there are a number of distinct, themed areas - a desert, a frozen mountain, several cave dungeons, and a forest - and each one has different free-roaming Things To Kill that match the climate. If you prefer the visceral, hard-hitting sword (and don't mind the risk-reward factor), then you can dump all your materials into upgrading it if you prefer the slow-burn range of magics and archery, then there's plenty for you, too. Much like Fantasy Life would let you switch between classes to take on monsters as a Paladin, Mercenary, Hunter, or Magician, Kitaria Fables lets you choose how you want to beat up slimes ('Gooeys') and golems. The part of it that's most Fantasy Life, though, is the combat. If you like games that engage your brain with mindless-yet-enjoyable grinding interspersed with some extremely light farming and the occasional quest or new area to explore, then Kitaria Fables is perfect. Playing Kitaria Fables feels like treading the boards of a cafГ© that you go to every day: it's comforting, warm, and reassuring. So, yes, Kitaria Fables certainly isn't trying to break the mould, but that linearity isn't necessarily a bad thing.

Kitaria fables