In my review of Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, I mentioned a concern about the effectiveness of the Auto-Aid system in the sequel. Instead of being as beneficial as one might assume, it seems to create unnecessary clutter on the map and within the game world, obscuring essential structures and signs that are crucial for navigation.
Since I started playing SAB upon its launch, I haven’t had much luck with the gacha system. However, I’ve managed to clear many stages efficiently without spending any money, and I’d like to share some tips that might be useful for you. If this approach appeals to you, then I believe you’ll find my insights on the following pages intriguing.
In many collaborations, Frieren has often been a popular choice. Set within a magical realm, Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End depicts an elvish mage named Frieren, who is nearly immortal. This story finds her grappling with the fleeting lives of her old comrades and mentoring a new apprentice—a promising human mage called Fern.
In a time when Virtual Reality (VR) is widely used, Rakuro Hizutome, a teenage gamer, enjoys playing the cheapest, low-quality games available. However, everything changes for him once he reluctantly agrees to play Shangri-la Frontier, a top-tier MMORPG. To his surprise, he discovers that many of the skills he’s honed through exploits and grinding in the lesser games are quite useful in this game as well.
For individuals unfamiliar with the term, Solo Leveling refers to a popular Korean comic book series where the story takes place in a realm inhabited by demons and demon hunters. The protagonist, Sung Jin-woo, is among the weakest of these hunters, but following a brush with death, he obtains an extraordinary ability: he can enhance his power through a mysterious energy source. Consequently, his transformation from an ordinary individual to a powerful hero occurs at an astonishing pace.