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Greak Memories of Azur de Navegante Entertainment es un gran plataformero al estilo Metroid donde seremos participes de la búsqueda de un pequeño para reunir a su familia y escapar de una plaga que azota el mundo de Azur.

Para terminar ya solo me quedan palabras de halago y amor, para una maravillosa experiencia aventurera. Y es que Greak: Memories of Azur es de esos juegos que te atrapa tanto a nivel mecánico como artístico. Un juego que transmite esa sensación de estar delante de una joya desde el primer segundo que aparece ante nuestros ojos. Y es que es una obra que poco se le puede achacar solo alabar las virtudes que lo hacen uno de los mejores juegos de su género que he disfrutado últimamente. Así que es un juego obligatorio de disfrutar, que agradará a cualquier tipo de jugador, y que, si las ventas lo respetan, espero que puedan seguir profundizando en un universo que puede dar mucho de sí.

Short, but unique and satisfying despite some frustrating elements, Greak: Memories of Azur is a winning action puzzle-platformer with some of the best 2D visuals you can find.

Greak: Memories of Azur is a truly charming little title that fans of puzzle and action games will really enjoy. Its unique mechanics of controlling the three siblings at once paid off for the most part, even if it became more frustrating during boss fights. While the game’s restrictive inventory and lack of area maps wasn’t ideal, it didn’t prevent the gorgeous hand-drawn world and enchanting soundtrack from drawing me right into the experience. Greak: Memories of Azur is fun, very easy to like, and definitely worth checking out.

All in all, Greak: Memories of Azur is a beautiful, pleasant platforming experience. With some additions to ease the complexity of controlling the siblings simultaneously, and a co-op mode would result in a great game – but even with its current kinks the game is quite worth the investment and will be enjoyed by adults and kids!

A beautiful adventure, featuring clever ideas and mechanics, but also notable shortcomings.

Greak: Memories of Azure has a gorgeous presentation and world to discover, but the added features, although unique, require a specific type of adventure fan to enjoy. Things just become overly confusing, and my muscle memory never seemed to adapt to the constant demand for accessing the menu and switching between characters. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a great game, but some elements are largely unnecessary.

As for the game’s bosses, they’re most efficiently fought one on one, keeping the other characters out of harm’s way. It’s telling, then, that the game’s final area, the labyrinthine Aldalar Tomb, pointedly separates the three heroes. All that build-up to unite the family, and in the end, Greak: Memories of Azur finds it best to keep them apart.