Gig was eventually defeated and his soul was sealed into a sword. Without giving away too much of the plot, Gig is an evil wizard who, in a bid for world dominance, created a group of monsters called the World Eaters hundreds of years ago. While the gameplay helps to make Soul Nomad and the World Eaters stand out, its main character, Gig, makes it a memorable and entertaining one. Danette's dialogue and voicework should easily make her one of your least favorite characters and makes her a prime target for Gig's mean-spirited comments. The best example of this is seen in Gig's comments towards Danette, the plucky sidekick. The real star is Gig, whose acidic tongue and foul mouth seem to almost echo the player's thoughts. Voicework is great and the localization ranks among the company's best efforts. Though background music is spotty, you probably won't care much at all once characters begin speaking. Soul Nomad's personality (as well as the general feel of Nippon Ichi games) shines brighter when it comes to audio. Menus and general navigation around battlefields is very easy and battles are full of nice special effects. ![]() Both the sprites and backgrounds are kept low-res however, the art style is likeable and able to make up for any technical flaws. Visually, Soul Nomad looks like any of Nippon Ichi's other games. ![]() While games like Disgaea have usually stood out as "odd" games - at least when compared to other games - Soul Nomad and the World Eaters goes a little further, making it one of Nippon Ichi's more unique experiences. Nippon Ichi has carved out a niche for itself with its library of off-beat strategy games.
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