Rey Robles

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It was a good game with decent voice acting, graphics, and everything. But here's why I'm giving it three stars: 1) This game was released for the Wii at a time where Nintendo was actually phasing out the Wii for the Wii U. 2) The first two games had something called custom parts, where the Card Input Spectrobes from the second, and the Adult (Middle Form) and Evolved (Final Form) Spectrobes from the first two games, where those Spectrobes have three variations of a specific body part. But custom parts are NOT in Spectrobes Origins, in which the weapons that have the powers of a specific Spectrobe most likely replace custom parts. 3) All of the regular and input card Spectrobes all have three different colorations/color schemes for the first two games, but NOT in Spectrobes Origins.

As someone who played a couple of other Bakugan video games, here's what I found interesting about this game. Pros: 1) Similar to the Bakugan Battle Brawlers video game, players can fully customize their character, with the addition of choosing between Male and Female. 2) Just like the Bakugan Battle Brawlers video game, players can create a team of any three bakugan of any attribute/faction that they want. Cons: 1) The graphics of this game make it look like it was originally going to be on the 3DS/2DS, but made its way to being on the Switch, once word got out that Nintendo will no longer be focusing on handheld gaming models. 2) All of the battles for every previous Bakugan game focused on the bakugan, which it should. Unfortunately, the battle style for this game stays so close to the show, that it feels like it focuses more on the humans, rather than the Bakugan. 3) Even though this game takes place during season two of the Bakugan reboot, one might think that a majority of the Bakugan from the first two seasons will be available. When it actuality, a very small amount has appeared, with the people who worked on this game making several copies of the Bakugan that they did use, and made each copy one of the attributes/factions. 4) The special Bakugan Leonidas. In the Bakugan Battle Brawlers video game, Leonidas was a special and powerful bakugan that could be any attribute/faction that the players wanted him to be, and was born from all of the anger and hatred of the bakugan that were sent to the Doom Dimension. In Champions of Vestroia, Leonidas is still a very special and powerful bakugan; but instead of having him in the beginning of the game, the people behind Champions of Vestroia made players get Leonidas, who was a very special and rare attribute/faction called Aurelus, towards the end of the game.

This game does suffer from some frame rate issues, but other than that, it's a great game. Also, the large amount of available monster, both before and after synthesis, as well as the different attack/magic styles, allows players to be as creative as they want when building their perfect team. If either you or someone you know is the type of player who needs this type of game to be as difficult as possible, with the bosses being very hard to beat as well, creating a challenge for you, throughout the entire playthrough, then unless you're fine with waiting until both the final boss and post game playthrough, then this might not be the game for you.

First off, the removal of all ice age animals, focusing on dinosaurs, but adding "regional variants" of certain dinosaur based vivosaurs, while keeping the original as well, was a huge disappointment. I bet anyone who says otherwise that I can name at least twenty unused dinosaurs that could've been in this game. Second is that the new excavation style, where you have to excavate the fossil while still in the field, while wild roaming dinosaurs might attack while you're excavating, making you lose the fossil entirely if you do get attacked, was another huge disappointment. The battle style where you can only use one of the vivosaurs that you excavated at a time, with the game making it feel like you had no choice but to use that genetically modified dinosaur that you got to name, was a huge disappointment. I would've given it one star, but what made me change my mind, were the dinosaur that were added.

If you like the humor of both Rick and Morty and Solar Opposites, and similar humor, then you might like the humor in this game. Whether you're brand new to shooting games, or if you have more experience with these games, this game will let you choose the difficulty levels, so that newbies to shooting games, like me, can go with Story Mode, while more experienced players of shooting games can go for one of the higher levels. The one thing that was a let down for me, was that other than experiencing the secret ending, and also going through each area to see if you missed any of those boxes, there are no other missions for players to complete. One thing that would've been great for post game content, that I wish would be in some DLC content, is that since the Torgs run the slums of Blim City, the DLC content could be about players taking down each of the Torgs one by one, or something like that.

I feel like this game, as well as the first Monster Hunter Stories game are both great first steps to get gamers who have not played any of the main Monster Hunter franchise games to actually try to get into it, without actually playing any of the main franchise games. But one thing that really bugs me about this game, are the monsters in this game that can definitely be rideable monsters, but are NOT rideable monsters at all. The three monsters that I'm talking about, are Duramboros, Plesioth, and Green Plesioth. These three monsters are all in the game, yet players cannot ride them at all. The one thing that this game lacks in, is the amount of water attributed monsters that use either speedy attacks and/or technical attacks; but the game mainly lacks in the amount of water attributed monsters that can use technical attacks. Meaning that if both Plesioth and Green Plesioth were both rideable monsters in the game, the both of them can easily each have the water element, with either one using speed attacks, and the other technical attacks, or the both of them, Regular and Green Plesioth, can both use technical attacks. As for Duramboros, it could've easily been a non-elemental power attacker. As for their special kinship attacks, the one for both Plesioth and Green Plesioth could've had these two summon multiple pillars of highly pressurized water from the ground, with the both of them surrounding themselves in one, while rushing towards the opponent while still in that highly pressurized pillar of water. For the special kinship attack for Duramboros, it could've started off ramming the opponent with its horns, followed by covering its club tail in some sort of energy, while attacking the opponent with it. But other than that, the game does introduce a few new monsters, as well as a couple subspecies for a couple of returning monsters for players to choose from.