I really enjoyed The Plucky Squire, an action-adventure game in the vein of classic Legend of Zelda titles.
At the close of these journeys, the Plucky Squire comes home and writes about it all, because naturally he’s also a bestselling author in the land of Mojo.
As I played the game, though, I did find myself wishing that The Plucky Squire actually believed in its audience as much as it claims to.
Tears Of The Kingdom's Newspaper Questline And The State Of Hyrulean Journalism CC Share Subtitles Off.
You see, The Plucky Squire falls prey to one of modern gaming’s most well-intentioned, but still utterly annoying, sins and overtly tutorializes everything.
Otherwise, The Plucky Squire feels simplistic and even infantile in places, which feels like an insult to the kids that its themes purport to uplift.
At the end of the day, I get that The Plucky Squire just wants to be inclusive. »