Guardian of lore code#

If youвЂ™ve played even a small number of fantasy or historical games you have most likely bumped into their influences.

Setting | Asian, Greek and Roman, Norse, Native American, Egyptian mythologies are some of the most explored themes in fiction.

Guardian of lore code#

в„№пёЏ Reviewed on Nintendo Switch | Review code provided by PR/publisher, this review is the personal opinion from the writer. Even though youвЂ™re in a library, but we wonвЂ™t sweat the details.вЂќ вЂњIt really feels like youвЂ™re walking through a painting you could find in a museum. And while IвЂ™ve not found this stalker in Guardian of Lore, Round 2 Games who developed and published it has crammed a lot of stories from Latin America into their debut game for you to explore. They only come out on Tuesdays and Fridays and rather than suck your blood, can supposedly turn you into one of their own by running in between your legs if they manage to surprise you. Ever heard of the Lobison? This creature of the night will originate from the seventh son of a family, and turn him into this vampire-like wolfman. Quetzalcoatl or the Chupacabra spring to mind, but thatвЂ™s generally where it ends. But what about the Latin American myths and legends? Since IвЂ™m a nerd and have played a Persona game or two IвЂ™m familiar with one or two. What about Chinese or Japanese or Indian ones? IвЂ™ve probably lost some of you, but itвЂ™s still possible.

LifeisXboxвЂ™s Guardian of Lore review | Can you name me an object or thing that has a Greek, or Norse story tied to them? Probably half a dozen easily.