However, using Luffy’s Gum Gum Rocket to slingshot around the world is just plain fun. The controls feel off, and turning is problematic. The world is also fun to move around in, though Luffy doesn’t always control as well as he should.
Ganbarion did a solid job designing it.ĭon’t get used to seeing your crew much. It’s also much better looking than I thought it’d be, with high-resolution textures, long draw distances, and plenty of foliage. I rather enjoyed exploring it and seeing the sights it offered. Different areas have their own distinct things going on, and very little feels copied and pasted. It’s decently sized, colorful, and handcrafted. The world itself is mostly not the issue, though. I’ve eagerly anticipated this game, but I was right to worry in certain respects. And I was worried that the budget wouldn’t be able to accommodate an undertaking of that scale. When it was unveiled, I was overjoyed at the idea of exploring a large, seamless world with One Piece characters. One Piece: World Seeker, as you’re probably aware, is an open-world game. One Piece: World Seeker doesn’t fix much of this, but it’s a solid game that could have been something special with better game design.
Others were very straightforward but lacked strong enough combat to stand on their own. Some were so padded that all joy was sucked from the game. Their past entries in the series struggled to find the right balance between exploration, collecting items, and combat. Developer Ganbarion has always had a bit of trouble making One Piece games.
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