Like I said with RPG Maker Fes, don’t go into this game thinking you will be entertained on your own. It also means that in a couple weeks you can download the free software, taste test all the things other people are uploading, and decide if the title is worth getting yourself. This means if you pour your heart and soul into a game and want to share with friends, you won’t have to force them to buy the game. Just like on the 3DS, though, there will be a free download allowing you to play other people’s levels.
Also, during the tutorial my tutor stated that I could only upload one adventure at a time, so I assume that means you’ll have to choose your best adventure. You’ll be stuck with what the developers offer on these console versions. I’m hoping that the same happens for MV here, especially since the console versions won’t offer the ability to load up your own pictures or custom creations. When I reviewed Fes, I had a lot of medieval stuff, but soon after launch some other themes were released. Some of the material to use won’t be available till after launch, which makes it difficult to rate. It’s been a while since I’ve played RPG Maker Fes, so I can’t be completely sure I’m right in comparison, but I do see a lot more physical content so far, with a whole lot of extra options, like whether your battle is in first or third person. If something doesn’t work, it’s because you didn’t put something in the right place, and nothing’s going to tell you what’s up until you find the broken mechanic. The variety of things you can do with the “LEGO bricks” is quite astounding, but it’s akin to one of those Technic sets without an instruction manual. I particularly like how you can adjust the overall names of individual units to be used throughout, so your currency can be dollars, gil, or rolls of duct tape if you so desire. The menus allow you to adjust everything, using any character or monster in any position, any combination of character sprites in field, battle, or portrait, adjusting the minutiae of the Hit Points, Magic Points, et cetera. Sometimes you have to hit A to select, whilst others are routing through menus with Y, it feels like a left/right click kind of situation.
Perhaps it’s the different touchscreen, or how the game has to have ease of access for controllers thanks to the PS4 edition, but it can easily be seen that this game originates with a mouse point for fine clicking and adjustment. Unfortunately, RPG Maker MV comes across as a little bit less user friendly than my time with Fes on the 3DS.
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