Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    The illustration is made with AI. The various illustration mistakes greatly lower the quality of the final product. I wouldn’t recommend buying it.

  • 5 out of 5
    The game itself on switch is great fun. However, I only received an empty box. No cartridge. Be careful who you buy from and always make sure it's fulfilled by akiya-switch.com.

  • 5 out of 5
    Increíble dos más para la colección, realmente recomendable.

  • 5 out of 5
    I was afraid that could be the EU version. This one is from Middle Asia, but is rated by ESRB. So is all good really happy with my purchase. As a game is awesome. Theres a lot of good reviews ok YT.

  • 5 out of 5
    The box presentation of this charger is impressive right out of the gate. It's clear that this is a multi-unit charger designed to handle not only the Quest 2 but also the Quest 3 and Quest 3S. The instructions are conveniently located on the back of the box, making the assembly process incredibly easy. I had the unit set up in under two minutes, which was a pleasant surprise. The plastic build feels sturdy and solid, so I have confidence in its durability. One of the most unexpected but welcome features is the inclusion of four batteries, which I wasn't anticipating. The unit also has a pressable button that lets you switch between different LED modes, adding a nice touch of customization. It's designed to sit on your gaming desk, and while it looks great, it is a bit bulky. However, there are a couple of things that could be improved. The main charging cable (USB-C) doesn't sit in the port all the way, which could be frustrating if you're looking for a secure fit. Another downside is that you have to remove the batteries from your controllers to charge them on the back of the unit. Unlike some other brands, this charger doesn't come with a magnetic charging cable for the Quest 3, but the standard USB-C cable works just fine—it’s just not as convenient. All in all, if you have multiple VR models at home, this charger is a great solution for charging them all in one place. Despite the few minor flaws, it’s an excellent product for those with more than one VR headset. 4.5 STARS

  • 5 out of 5
    Took me a minute to figure it all out and get things set up but once I did I just love this thing. Makes game playing on both my PC and X-Box just a bit more fun and easy. Brings back the nostalgia of arcade games at the roller skating days. OK I'm dating myself but if you have been to an arcade ever you know the consoles you play on, this is just that same set up. So, for certain games this controller will duplicate that arcade style keypad perfectly. Now with a PC you can still use your mouse and this Haute42 stick at the same time. So, you don't need your keyboard. The keys are layed out in a way they are prefect to the natural placement of your fingers whether if you are right of left-handed it works. The LED colors can be adjusted, or I left them constantly changing through the rainbow, even the back of the unit is cool. The clear switches and clear top plate makes this thing look amazing. There is a small LCD display helps with configuration as well as feedback when a button is pressed. The kit comes with an extra switch, a switch removal tool, rubber feet, and a red and black switch cover for the switches in the top right of the controller plate. This Haute42 is well made, lots of configuration options and just look great in your gaming setup. Highly recommend for the next level of play.

  • 5 out of 5
    I loved it and didn’t like nothing

  • 5 out of 5
    Literally broke the first day. The screen was damaged by it being in my backpack in the sleeve that it comes in. The visual quality when using it was pretty decent. Only got to use it a few hours on the table top though. When I pulled it out on the plane for the first mobile use the screen was damaged in multiple places and rendered unusable. Idk if it was the air pressure or what but there are bubbles under the glass.

  • 5 out of 5
    The picture shows the North American version but instead they give you the European version. Their picture is very misleading.

  • 5 out of 5
    I thoroughly enjoyed this game and storyline! You play as Poirot and collect clues and talk to involved people to solve a crime. My only complaint - hence the 4 stars, is that you only play one crime and that's it. I would have found the game to be perfect had it been more expansive...especially for the money you pay for it. I'd love to see numerous crimes to choose from for gameplay, but maybe in the future! Otherwise, this game is very fun and it doesn't go too fast. With my daily schedule, I took a good few days to get through the story. Highly recommend to lovers of Agatha Christie/Poirot novels!!!

  • 5 out of 5
    Generally good bag, but would still use a hard case to protect against controller drift. The bag is high quality and so is the game cartridge holder. The only problem with the game holder is that it is slightly loose, but when closed it shouldn’t be a problem. The joystick grips feel nice and looks cool. No problem with them! Overall I’m just concerned with possible joystick drift problems when used without a hard case.

  • 5 out of 5
    I'm seeing a few questions about this particular item and I'm going to try to give a few answers; No, this isn't a US release. it is a region free release with no ESRB rating. It is a physical copy that works just fine in my US switch. VA is exclusively Japanese, which is unfortunate because I loved the janky English dub. (The English dub is also not on the US digital release at the time of this review.) Included are a couple of photos of the front and back, this is exactly what you are getting when you order this. Hope this helps!

  • 5 out of 5
    What a fantastic game of death. You die and die over and over and it’s so satisfying when you actually complete a level. Edmund does it again! What I was glad to find out too is that the Ash Toy and Instruction Booklet (which doubles as a “making of” book!) is still included as of March 15. There still seems to be a ton of stock of the launch edition so grab it while you can! Highly recommend

  • 5 out of 5
    came out the box like this

  • 5 out of 5
    Classic video games are a bit like wine. Some age well, while others just stink. And just like wine, it's really wonderful when you discover something that is old, but refreshing, it carries you to your childhood, but is not pure nostalgia. There is something unique and enjoyable here... welcome to the world of Langrisser! It may surprise you to know that Langrisser was first released in North America on the Sega Genesis under the title of "Warsong" in 1991. Hard to believe, Langrisser is nearly 30 years old! Only the first game was released outside of Japan - until now. What exactly is "Langrisser"? While the game is certainly Japanese, the namesake and setting are European. In fact, the name "Langrisser" may be a reference to "Langres" which is a location in France. Conjectures aside, it is time to delve into the game... MUSIC ===== Even before you catch a glimpse of the cute little sprites that comprise your army, you will be slapped in the face and ears with 1980s-era electronic-Japanese-video-game-music and Oh, it is lovely! The score is by legendary Japanese composer Noriyuki Iwadare who also scored Lunar, Grandia, and other famous game series. Needless to say, prepare for an intense guitar-infused electronic treat! Of course, if the music is not for you (such a pity) you may turn it off (it is an option). However, the music really is one of the highlights of the game and series. The voice acting is likewise spot-on, and is in the original Japanese. While an English dub would have been appreciated, it does not detract from the game. As for sound effects such as swords-crossing-swords, they are all fine albeit nothing special. GRAPHICS ======== There was a point in time when large, cute, sprites, were the height of video game art, and Langrisser is from that period. Your characters are larger than life, colorful, and evoke classic Japanese anime. The characters themselves are as generic as fish in an aquarium. However, once again, that does not detract much from the game itself. Consequently, in the game you can use "modern" visuals for your characters, or "classic". This does not change the game at all apart from the look of the characters in your party. That said, without doubt, you ABSOLUTELY should use "classic". The original character art was drawn by famed manga artist Satoshi Urushihara, and each character truly looks unique and beautiful. By contrast, the modern rendition looks like it was drawn by some random high school student who had half an hour to kill between classes - YES, it is that devoid of life! Fortunately and without any difficulty, we can use the classic character art for both games! Apart from your characters, the rest of the graphics are reminiscent of the PS1, albeit in high definition, and are perfectly fine for the game. GAMEPLAY ========= Langrisser is a tactical role-playing game (TRPG). What differentiates it from other TRPGs is that you hire troops for each "commander" (character) in your army and then set-forth to conquer the level. The troops you hire are expendable. They will "disappear" at the end of each scenario (level), and in fact you do not have to hire any troops! You can go into battle without any backup and use only your commanders, or you can hire numerous troops to use! Depending on the class of your character, he or she may be able to hire quite a few troops, or very few. Also, every time you hire troops it costs money, and that money can run out if you are not careful. This adds a lot of strategy to the game. The main characters (commanders) also have different class trees and skills to unlock, as well as items they can wield to make them more formidable. Furthermore, scenarios are not always "defeat the enemy" and can range from "rescue" to "avoid" as well as other conditions. If you do perish in a scenario, all your experience is saved! So you never start from zero no matter what. That said, if you have played a TRPG before, you are likely to find this game on the easy side. However, this does not detract from the enjoyment of the game which in many ways is simple and refreshing... EXTRAS ====== Langrisser has numerous endings that all depend on choices you make during the game. One lovely thing about Langrisser is that you can go back and replay any level - and yet you keep all the experience and items you have! This allows you to experience different endings more quickly than starting from the beginning and from scratch. Also, it needs to be mentioned that this is actually Langrisser I plus II - Langrisser II was NEVER released outside of Japan! For the first time, the world gets to enjoy this classic TRPG. If you examine the picture I posted, you will notice that there was indeed a Limited Edition produced. Unfortunately, it was printed in low quantities and many people missed out on the extras that were included. Here is a list of what was originally included: -The Game (of course) -Visual (Art) Book (125 pages) -Art Cards -2 CD Soundtrack (updated score) -3 CD Soundtrack (original music from the original releases from 1991-1998) GOOD ===== +2 Classic Games including Langrisser II - released outside of Japan for the first time! + Lovely music! + Good voice acting, can use original character art! + Very fun and unique TRPG games! BAD === - Story is completely unoriginal and cliche (not a surprise). - No English dub. - Gameplay is rather simplistic and posses little challenge. - Surprisingly difficult to find, especially the North American limited edition. Bottom Lines: Like a good wine, the taste of Langrisser will be familiar. Also like a good wine, it will have it's own unique aroma. Langrisser manages to combine a rare feat. Revive an old series from obscurity, and make it enjoyable enough for today's audience. Final Score: 90/100 -- A Must Play

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