So, have you ever not been able to pay a loan?I don't understand the title. What does "default" mean in the context of the game?
The title does tie into the story, but it would be spoilery to say more than that. It's not some mind blowing revelatory thing, but more of a "lol, clever" moment when you realize what the title means and you're over it 2 minutes later.if this game was about an epic quest to defeat some world ending demi-god with half a dozen forms just to avoid defaulting on a loan, I'd be all in. No questions asked.
Anyway, I definitely have my eye on this title. I've never touched a Bravely Default game, but I played Octopath Traveler last year and thought that was phenomenal. If BD2 is anywhere near that level of quality I know it'll keep me entertained.
I liked the demo, I'm likely gonna pick it up at some point shortly
I actually like the art style even though many hate it
The battle system still felt like it was clinging to dated approaches and I was not impressed with the story or characters. I'd like to see some improvements in that area but I'm not holding my breath.
The battles are turn-based, and you have two special commands. "Brave" lets you take an extra turn early, but then you'll miss that many turns to make up for it. "Default" is defend, but you save that turn for later (so you can Brave it back without skipping it; these are stored as Brave Points, BP). So in general, you might find yourself going all-out on Brave for easy battles to end them in one turn, but for hard battles using Default to store up extra turns while taking little damage, or using Default when the bosses telegraph big attacks. That sort of thing. So it's kind of just a weird word for "defend."I don't understand the title. What does "default" mean in the context of the game?
I'll wait for reviews. An old school RPG from SE should be right up my alley but Octopath burnt me a bit with how shallow its story was.
I also haven't played the first but I've heard good things from friends that did.