On the downside there feels like an inflation for the sake of it, but Disgaea never really was about "tactical" strategy in the scope of things and always came across as just seeking bigger and bigger power levels. Now with stats being in the tens of thousands from the very start, seeing really big numbers followed by even bigger numbers the desensitization of crazy begins from the very start. So going into a post game map and seeing level 5000 enemies felt like a massive gulf and may scare some folks off. I mean there was this gulf in previous games in which you beat the game and end enemies for the campaign average between level 90 to 120. Throwing large numbers at the player in the very beginning kind of removes the post-game divide of folks avoiding playing the game beyond the main scenario. Although I don't know in what world they thought the Male Cleric was more popular than the Female One but that is just my personal view.Īs for the game as a whole. I think because they consolidated a lot of the character roles into a single character type (i.e One Mage, One healer, One Warrior, One Gunner, etc) this comes at unfortunate side effect of a lot of folks favorite classes being cut.
From what I understand an engine is nothing more than a baseline set of tools a game is built on top of.
Generally an graphical overhaul doesn't necessarily imply an Engine replacement. Some of this stuff feels more like an Engine replacement instead of iterating on what they had (Much the case from Disgaea 4, Disgaea D2, and then Disgaea 5) Also level calculation and exp acquisition all feels different. Having generics feel more like unique units in terms of skill sets, the removal of weapon specific abilities. The shift from 2D sprites to 3D models, the unification of class types such as Humanoids and Monsters. My opinion is generally tied to how the game feels like a soft reboot mechanically on many things.
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