Play as the little combat wizard Lumi in an ethereal, pulp-spraying stroll across a city. Wield mystical Arcana astral weapons to battle waves of cute spirit bunnies emerging from flaming portals. Collect Catalysts they drop to secure victory, while gathering or crafting Gods' Wine to seal the portals and halt the onslaught.
Combat delivers an easy-going indie RPG experience with responsive mechanics for selecting and unleashing Arcana on foes. Each fight offers a fresh set of Arcana, some ready to use and others unlocked mid-battle, turning every critter into a goo-filled pi帽ata of treasure. Casual strategy players who enjoy fiddling with clever, fast-reacting systems will find a contemplative loop here.
An ethereal, pulp spraying, contemplative stroll from one end of a city to the other.
As the little combat wizard Lumi, you'll use the "Arcana" to fight a geyser of cute, and clever spirit bunnies.
Combat in "The Girl Who Kicked a Rabbit" is designed as an easy-going experience, with a whole basket of meticulously crafted mechanics to fiddle around with.
Every element of the game is engineered to react in the fastest, most responsive way.
Selecting one of your astral weapons and obliterating a long-eared bugger, is an interface delight. The bunnies will hold "Catalysts", that you'll need in order to win.
Understanding which of these otherworldly baubles you need, and actually getting them before they disappear, will be half the battle.
No reason to get all tricked out before the next hand-to-hand: Every battle gives you a different collection of mystical "Arcana" to wield. Some of them are good to go, and others you have to unlock on the job.
Murdering doe-eyed bunny beasts isn't enough to win! Somehow, you'll need to get enough "Gods' Wine" to close the flaming portals that keep sending out more opponents.
Sometimes the rabbits will drop this celestial nectar, and sometimes a more economic approach is required.
If you've got a little chemist inside you somewhere, perhaps you'd prefer making your own divine kombucha.
Good thing every critter killed is a pi帽ata of goo-covered treasure.
