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La-Mulana 2 ranks as one of the greatest metroidvanias ever made. It is steeped in lore, and has an elaborate interconnected world. The constant drip-feed of upgrades and items with devious traps and puzzles keep the pace flowing nicely for several dozen hours. It even has a sense of humour too, making even the most tired and cynical gamer stop for a moment to have a good laugh. It is such a confidently designed 2D adventure, with a clear and focused vision that has incredibly mature sensibilities. The overall aesthetics and music are the absolute tops that the genre has to offer, and Takumi Naramura proves himself to be a true master of his craft.

After putting around 50 hours into this game I'm about ready to give up on it because the frustration is starting to outweigh any satisfactionAfter putting around 50 hours into this game I'm about ready to give up on it because the frustration is starting to outweigh any satisfaction or fun I'm getting out of it. I feel the need to vent even though maybe no one will ever read this. I played the first La Mulana and enjoyed it after accepting that I would need to look up several of the late game puzzle solutions online. Hoping that the sequel would improve on some of the shortcomings of the original, I had really high expectations after such a long wait. La Mulana 2 does so many things very well: the visuals, the music, the atmosphere of mystery and sense of exploration really draw you in initially, just like the original La Mulana. But so many aspects of it are just plain bad in my opinion.First of all the game performance feels poorly optimized. Load times feel inexplicably long for a 2D game that is not even remotely graphically demanding. Occasionally the framerate stutters, which can happen at the most inopportune moments causing you to miss jumps, usually leading to instant death. The controls, while slightly improved compared to the first one, still feel needlessly stiff and awkward. After playing games like Ori and Hollow Knight, which have amazingly fluid responsive character movements, La Mulana 2 just feels a lot less fun than it could be. A lot of the difficulty stems purely from the awkward controls, which in this day and age is quite frankly just poor game design in my opinion. Many of the boss battles feel very underdeveloped. Initially most seem impossible until you discover that you can stand in certain places and pretty easily avoid damage and just spam range weapons. In one particular case the boss moves incredibly fast compared to you, but I got it into a loop where we just traded attacks one for one leading to a victory of attrition since I had enough health. When the simplest and best way to beat a boss involves cheap tricks, that's not good game design.All of this I was willing to forgive though, because the game really does enough things well to hook you. However, progression in the game just gets frustrating to the point of tedious after a while. It does not feel well thought through enough for such a complex game. Too many areas open up fairly early on, giving you too much space to trudge through as you maneuver your way around countless instant death traps over and over again trying to figure out what you need to do in order to progress. For me, worst of all is that it feels like some of the clues are written in such a way as that key words and phrases are designed to be deliberately misleading. Maybe it's a translation problem, but after finally breaking down and looking up a few of the solutions online, I was very disappointed. Some solutions require very loose interpretations of the clues. You keep thinking that maybe you need some item or need to chant some mantra that you haven't acquired yet, or will find some clue that you missed, so you end up wandering around aimlessly for hours.In some cases you just have to talk to some npc again in order to trigger something essential to progress. Sometimes the game makes this clear, other times not at all, and it's something easy to overlook as the game overwhelms the player with information, much of it useless, or only useful until much later. This tends to just encourage trial and error. I read an interview with the developer who actually said that many of the puzzles are designed to reward trial and error. It is really unfortunate that they put so much emphasis on making the game punishing and deliberately frustrating, instead of putting a little more effort into making it fun to play. The obsessive stubborn part of me may win out and compel me to finish the game eventually, but I no longer expect it to be enjoyable or rewarding. The game actually tells you early on, anyone who values their life should leave immediately. Maybe I should have taken that advice.

La-Mulana 2 is a sequel that improves on the legacy of its predecessor in nearly every single way and which brings an overall improved Metroidvania experience to the Nintendo Switch. Its difficulty level may get frustrating sometimes but dedicated players will be duly rewarded by the effort they put into it, and with its charming 16-bit era visual world, wonderful soundtrack and entertaining plot and dialogues, La-Mulana 2 will certainly appeal to most players out there.

La-Mulana 2 is just as fun, frustrating and tricky as its predecessor. It has improved on some of the aspects that let the first game down a little, although not completely such as the jumping aspect. However, the game relies on a Myst/Dark Souls philosophy; that those that are determined and persistent will persevere and feel rewarded upon completion. For those into retro platformers which a decent difficulty level then this could be up your street.

I still enjoyed this game for the way it offered some youthful nostalgia. It delivers a definite challenge. But LA-MULANA 2 is cut from the same cloth and does very little that’s different from the first. While that doesn’t make the game bad, it does make it frustrating.

The original La-Mulana was a masterpiece in its own right, but we’d contend that it’s been edged out by the sequel. What we have here is an expertly-paced, crushingly difficult, and utterly mystifying adventure that constantly beckons you to explore deeper and acquaint yourself with its unique charms. La-Mulana 2 definitely isn’t for everybody – if you consider yourself an impatient or clumsy player, steer clear – but those who put in the time and effort to crack this nut will be deeply satisfied that they did so. We’d give La-Mulana 2 a high recommendation for anybody looking for a deep and challenging new Metroidvania for their Switch; it’s an acquired taste, but one you will come to savour.

La Mulana 2 overall is an improved game over La-Mulana. It has very nicely implementation of it’s improvements as the puzzles are easier toLa Mulana 2 overall is an improved game over La-Mulana. It has very nicely implementation of it’s improvements as the puzzles are easier to understand and the overall flow of the game is better. Both the platforming and the combat feels better and you can obtain items more rapidly than that of its predecessor. The boss fights are also less chaotic. The core of the game is much better than La Mulana, and overall the puzzles aren’t as painstakingly difficult to solve. Playing La Mulana isn't required to pick up and enjoy La Mulana 2 right away either. It won’t help you with the puzzles as obscure as most of the original contained, it will mostly help you avoid any death traps, and also make you more that aware to be sure and take proper notes as you make your journey through the game. As with La Mulana, if you don't want to deal with tough puzzles, it's still a solid action platformer if you want to play with the hints. The game is both linear and nonlinear in ways and there are certain progression checkpointa, but within each 'block' of the game you need to complete a number of objectives in order to progress. I definitely recommend the game for newcomers and for those returning to La Mulana 2 once again. Those who own an Xbox One can finally enjoy this classic retro filled metroidvania game in all its glory. I highly recommend picking up the Limited Edition set if you are a fan of the series. Your journey awaits!

I wish I loved La-Mulana 2. Everything about it is intensely engaging, from its tight controls to its interconnected world. The presentation—wonderful pixel art matched with an outstanding soundtrack—only makes the entire game more appealing. This game is an easy recommendation for anyone whose primary goal in playing video games is to overcome challenges. But let me serve as a cautionary tale for those who want other things out of video games. If this game is for you, then it is absolutely incredible. Sadly, with its high difficulty and demandingly complex puzzles, it is most certainly not for me.

A great introduction to this punishing series that is like no other. Suffering in the ruins has been fulfilling, as always, and makes meA great introduction to this punishing series that is like no other. Suffering in the ruins has been fulfilling, as always, and makes me yearn for more.For a game as mechanically complex as this, the extended tutorial area was welcome. What is 40 minutes in a 60 hour experience anyway?

La-Mulana 2 doesn't reinvent compared to its predecessor, but it doesn't have to. The foundation left behind by the original La-Mulana is strong enough to justify a sequel that, on the whole, follows the same beats as the original. Exploration is deeply satisfying as Eg-Lana is one of the finest crafted worlds in a Metroidvania; puzzles require genuine use of critical thinking more than not; and, while the curve perhaps isn't as refined as in the original, the difficulty provides a consistent challenge from start to finish. La-Mulana 2 is more of the same, in the best way possible.

This is the sequel that La-Mulana deserved. The puzzles and traps were just perfect. Played it blind, took 40+ pages of notes, finished inThis is the sequel that La-Mulana deserved. The puzzles and traps were just perfect. Played it blind, took 40+ pages of notes, finished in about 100 hours. There's an absurd amount of content here. And there's no grinding; it took that long because it's a big, deep game.It's a huge improvement over La-Mulana 1. When you solve a riddle here, the game gives good feedback about what happened where, so you know what to do. The puzzles are actually fair, and some of the harder ones have multiple clues. The music is excellent, the art is a lot better, the engine is vastly improved.There were some bugs at launch, but they got patched out in the first few weeks, along with difficulty tweaks.

Let me be clear about one thing up front: I like La-Mulana a lot. It has issues, but does what it does well. La-Mulana 2... is not La-Mulana.Let me be clear about one thing up front: I like La-Mulana a lot. It has issues, but does what it does well. La-Mulana 2... is not La-Mulana. My best guess is that they ran dry on time or money and rushed it out the door; there are still, at time of writing, DOZENS of potential soft locks and save-bricking glitches, and while the aesthetic of the game is superb and they make more of an effort to ease you into things (by making puzzles and bosses in the early game WAY too easy), the general design feels very half-baked.Even ignoring the fact that it's easy to accidentally brick your save...- The translation is choppy to the point where a critical part of a hint for a late-game puzzle was omitted entirely.- Strategic enemy placement and variety is way down, and "hurr difficulty" enemy spam is way up.- Bats have been deliberately recolored to blend into the environment.- Instant death traps and generally dickish pitfall traps have about tripled in frequency and are much more often completely unmarked rather than having some warning signs to intuit.- Progression is much less intuitive and more subtly railroaded. Both the first and second areas you're likely to unlock are actually late-game areas that offer nothing of value for their exploration at that point other than death. Where in LM1 you could often be chipping away at something like two to six major overarching puzzles simultaneously, you are instead punished for trying to explore here. In LM1 every area you could access from the Guidance Gate was intended to be accessed at that point in the game and each one let you make significant progress. In LM2 you're basically handed a series of baited mousetraps that you must jab at until you find the one that DOESN'T snap shut on you.The later parts of the game will still legitimately test your puzzle-solving and boss-killing resolve, but frankly the uphill battle with artificial difficulty it takes to get to the genuine challenge isn't worth it.

The aesthetics were legitimately nice, but they were overshadowed by the red brought to my eyes by the gameplay. The music was nice, but a song’s repetition grows irksome after returning to a stage after each one of a multitude of deaths. The bad of the game is bad enough to darken the good of the game, which is a shame to those who truly did excellent work. Those who worked on the pixel art, on the aesthetics, or on the music, hats off to you. You did great work. I wish the game I played was of the same caliber.

This sequel doesn’t have many surprises, but it brings back all the good qualities of the original. A great choice if you’re looking for a challenging and unique adventure.

La-Mulana 2 is exactly the sequel that all fans waited for. Level design and puzzles are really astonishing, but plenty of frustration and general confusion make La-Mulana 2 so difficult to play for the majority of players.

A masterpiece without equal, La Mulana 2 punishes the meek and rewards the stubborn. If keeping notes and being mercilessly crushed for theA masterpiece without equal, La Mulana 2 punishes the meek and rewards the stubborn. If keeping notes and being mercilessly crushed for the smallest transgression seems unappealing then do not even consider playing this game; though if challenge is what you seek then look no further. To call it a Metroidvania would not be doing it justice since only a minor percentage of progress is made by upgrading your arsenal. Indeed, your own personal knowledge is what is being upgraded. If you ever find yourself stuck, try revisiting some areas. Ruminate on what you've learned thus far. Examine your notes. Hit a few walls. Odds are that you will discover something you didn't notice the first time you went through with your newfound experience.While most of the bosses are noticeably easier than in the first game, this is mostly thanks to your main character's greater air mobility and stronger subweapons. To compensate the platforming has been made considerably more difficult and enemies in general provide a whole new level of danger, such as projectile-throwing skeletons that cannot be destroyed or valkyries that zoom to the other side of the room to blast you with ranged attacks whenever you get near.The puzzles are top-notch and no doubt better than the first game. Puzzles only have one solution yet still reward creativity thanks to being so varied. No two puzzles feel the same, and while cowardice will let you avoid many traps some puzzles can only be solved by displaying carelessness. Paying attention to the tablets and learning about the inhabitants of each branch is sure to work in your favor. For example: If you find yourself in an area inhabited by foolish warmongers, the solution to the block puzzle is to simply swim through lava without protection. If a pedestal has an obvious crusher overhead but the tablet says "Believe", the key is to not run away after activating it.

It's brutal, reletenssly so. And yet there is no other game that gives you as much satisfaction as La-Mulana 2 when you get something done. It's a gigantic and incredibly complex adventure, that will enslave your very soul, and leave you asking for more. That's exactly what we wanted from Nigoro, and that's what they delivered.