Signy & Mino: Against All Gods

Cure short game. Combo system is fun once you get the hang of it, the game as whole is beautiful with good characters. Will take you around 5 hours to complete it 100%.

It's a fun and short game. It is pretty easy but pulling off combos is fun enough to keep you going even without a challenge. The game did lock up using crescent kick a few times but it is avoidable once you learn to use it more.

game feels short even an hour in

Really fun game that reminds me a lot of the first two Paper Mario game and Mario RPGs in general. I loved the combo system but in my opinion the combat was a little too easy, didn't use a single healing item. Wish it was longer so I could play more. My biggest issue with the game was how buggy the inputs were for the crank machines in the tunnel, had to spam input for it to eventually respond. Other then that I have no issue with the game and highly recommend it

This is a rly fun little game! It's not that long, but it's very charming and reminds me a lot of Paper Mario TTYD. The art's also really good and the music is AMAZING! The story is nothing crazy but it's pretty well written and fun. As for the gameplay, the combo based combat is really interesting and fun but it can get dry later in the game, especially after getting all the skills.. (especially during the final boss fight because of how much HP he has). All things considered though it's a short and sweet game that's pretty fun!

I'm somebody that really values a good short game, something that gets its ideas out and ramps up in a pretty compact timeframe. Very rarely do I find a game too short on the whole, but Signy & Mino is perhaps the only game I've played in a very long time that feels too short. Keep in mind, I don't really think a bad game can be too short; I'd give Signy & Mino like a 7 or so out of 10. Upfront, the main draw of the game is good: the battle system caught my eye in the demo and remains enjoyable through to the end to the point where I was really wishing for more enemies and bosses that played with shifting imposed limitations that stretched your combo theory; the final boss comes across as maybe the 2/3rds mark of what I think the full difficulty curve of this system could maintain, and that's before how easy it is to remain healthy. I never died once and in fact never used an item outside of testing how they work in a random battle after I picked up a heal; couple this with the extremely generous parry window you can modify to heal you and I found the game a bit of a cakewalk. I was engaged by the combat puzzles but never the threat posed by enemies. The main thing with this …