These abilities allow you to reach previously unreachable areas, solve puzzles, and find collectables. You can switch between party members to lead the group with the press of a button, and they gain more abilities as you progress through the story and side missions. The party has dialogue for each area that you can activate with the select button, each NPC can be spoken to, and pressing select near an NPC activates party dialogue about that NPC. These areas are populated with NPCs, interactive objects, hidden collectibles, puzzles, and enemies that will begin a combat encounter. Like Paper Mario (prepare to see me say this a whole lot), Bug Fables consists of an overworld made up of tons of interconnected small areas, connected by a very short transition. I find both of them quite fun, and will discuss them both below. The gameplay of Bug Fables can basically be split into two broad categories: overworld exploration and combat. If it isn't fun or pleasing to play, then it probably isn't worth your time or money. I firmly believe that gameplay is the most important part of any video game.
So, I will be reviewing it with this price in mind. This game currently costs 25 dollars when purchased through the marketplace. I will warn you now that I am a huge fan of the Paper Mario games, so Bug Fables seems built to cater to people like me specifically. It uses relatively low numbers for stats, features a party of three protagonists with their own unique combat and traversal abilities, and has a medal system that allows you to customize how your party fights. If you're not, the basic idea is this is a turn-based RPG where you can time certain button presses in order to make your attacks stronger or block enemy attacks.
If you're familiar with those two games, you can expect this game to be similar in almost every conceivable way. Bug Fables: The Everlasting Sapling is a turn-based RPG heavily inspired by the first two games in the Paper Mario series.
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