Cuff and Frey are more along the line of frenemies in the early game, with our heroine blatantly disinterested in helping Cuff save the magical realm she’s somehow stumbled into. But I mean, it’s kind of asking for it.” It’s not the most heroic line, but it does underscore the duo’s relationship. After being asked whether she intends to go into the dungeon, Frey responds with an emphatic, “No!.
Though the developers are adjusting the amount of chatter, the tone remains very similar.
So, we are taking a lot of feedback and making sure we’re adjusting things to make sure that it’s kind of the optimal experience.” You know, you don’t want it to be noise, obviously. Where it doesn’t feel like there’s too much silence when you’re playing out in the vast world. “Those kinds of things we’re looking at in terms of fine-tuning the frequency, making sure that it’s not to the point where it feels overwhelming, but we want to make sure it’s timed nicely. “There’s been some commentary about the frequency of banter between Frey and Cuff when you’re out in the world,” says creative producer Raio Mitsuno. Forspoken’s creators admit they took fans’ criticisms to heart about the amount of dialogue between the main character and her golden companion. That fantasy world certainly looks appealing, but I realized that's often because the RTX tech disguises art assets that are really cheap and bland.This trek into the unknown begins with banter. In fact, the game doesn't seem to feature any ray-tracing until Frey arrives in Athia.
The opening chapter shows NYC with snow in December, but the ground remains dry, presumably to avoid ray-tracing. Doors inexplicably grow or shrink depending on how you look at them (reminiscent of Alice in Wonderland in all the wrong ways). If the sloppy opening - presenting Frey's entire backstory through documents on a table, with a judge handing down a community service sentence - doesn't turn you off immediately, the lack of consideration only gets worse from there. With publisher Square Enix already catching heat for producer Naoki Yoshida's defense of upcoming Final Fantasy XVI's scant diversity, Forspoken makes the nightmarish choice to start with its Black protagonist in court for her third felony. Put simply, Square Enix faces too many open-world competitors to get away with a poor showing like this.
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