You can create glass cannons by only investing in offensive stats, build up tanks by going full defense and HP, or even upgrade SP to use more Stamina and attack constantly. It’s a brilliant feature that adds more control to how your squad functions. Points are invested in stats of your choice when a Coromon’s Potential meter - a secondary meter underneath their XP bar - fills up as battles are fought. Each Coromon has a Potential rating that ranges from one to 21, and can fall under one of three Potential categories: Standard, Potent, and Perfect.Ĭoromon can invest more points into whichever stats you choose, depending on their Potential rating and how close to Perfect they are. When it comes to the Coromon themselves, the Potential system is a great tool for adjusting each of the main stats, which include HP, SP, Speed, Attack, Defense, Sp.
You can select Easy, Normal, Hard, Insane, or create your own custom ruleset that includes options like healing Coromon when they level up, limiting players to one catch per area (yes, like a Nuzlocke), and preventing the use of held items. There are difficulty options, character customization, and options to manually min/max Coromon stats as they level up. When it comes to actual gameplay mechanics and battling, Coromon provides a whole host of options to customize the experience. The side quests are far more time-consuming, unless the puzzles really have you stumped. Puzzles are involved and require a bit more thought than pushing a few blocks out of your way. Though, there is a quest log to keep track of everything even if you don’t want to do it all. The downside here is that there are a few side quests that don’t exactly seem worth it in terms of time and effort. It’s a realistic reaction that happens a few times during odd requests and I kind of love how realistic that is. When a mailman gets stuck surrounded by tall grass and a squad full of KOd Coromon, your character rolls their eyes when it’s revealed that the mailman actually had a teleport device and that you’ve helped him out for no reason, wasting everyone’s time. It’s a bit odd to play a vocal protagonist in a game like this since they’re usually silent, but it adds another layer of engagement when your character confidently tackles tough puzzles and challenging tasks, or gets annoyed with odd side quests. There are sly jokes and references, and your character even has lines of dialogue. Speaking of personality, the game is full of it. The storyline won’t exactly blow you away as you move from one zone to the next and, honestly, it comes second to Coromon’s other bright spots. What sounds like a straightforward adventure soon becomes something more that involves different planes of existence, otherworldly beings, and plenty of puzzles to solve. They’re scattered throughout the land of Velua and your job is to capture six Titan Essences by finding and battling these forces of nature. You then become a member of the Titan Taskforce looking for mythical creatures called Titans. You’re somewhat of a scientist, basically. One of the biggest immediate differences here is that, instead of playing the role of a child wandering around the world unattended, you create a character who starts out as a new Battle Researcher in the Lux Solis company. It’s hard to talk about new entries in the monster tamer genre without bringing up Pokemon as a comparison, but Coromon - even with a few notable faults - feels like a significantly updated version of those GBA-era games thanks to some unique features that modernize it enough so that it doesn’t lean too hard on its inspirations.
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