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Would recommend skipping this monter tamer, they don't know what makes these types of games actually fun...Doesn't have the charm aWould recommend skipping this monter tamer, they don't know what makes these types of games actually fun...Doesn't have the charm a monster taming game should have. I had no fun exploring.Was constantly thrown of by 4th wall breaking in literally EVERY cutscene... How is that fun.Battles were boring since there is no strategy, every move just simply damages the opponent, so just spam your best move.Level scaling doesn't work at all and resulted in an infinite grind fest.

Great game! Highly recommend playing. I have a few issues with the direct similarities with Pokémon but besides that, fantastic. If you’reGreat game! Highly recommend playing. I have a few issues with the direct similarities with Pokémon but besides that, fantastic. If you’re finding the recent Pokémon games just a tad bit overwhelming then I recommend switching to this game instead. Really hoping the sequel feels less like a mobile game and more like something to truly compete with Pokémon. Pros:Quick battlesChallengingGreat storyCool designs (mostly)Large selection of NexomonGreat variety of starter Nexomon Great animationNot Sword or Shield

Nexomon:Extinction is a must-have title in the library of all those Pokemon fans who want to enjoy a title similar to those created by Game Freak outside of Nintendo systems.

Nexomon: Extinction has good ideas, but cannot detach itself from its referent. Despite being funny, one cannot stop comparing it to better works.

Nexomon: Extinction on Xbox One is a great alternative to the Pokémon series, because even though it doesn’t have the legacy, there’s a hell of a lot of elements it gets right – especially the gorgeous visuals.

Nexomon: Extinction is amazing and I have been playing it non-stop. As a big Pokemon fan I was a bit sceptical about trying something different, but oh my God I am so glad I did. It was glorious, so much fun and I can’t wait to dive back into it. For anyone who has been recently let down by Pokemon Shield/Sword like I was, I can’t recommend this enough.

Perhaps Nexomon: Extinction will always live in the shadows of the Pokémon series, but it has enough of its own personality to stand on its own two feet. Its world is beautiful, its story is humorous and captivating, and its budget price makes it an absolute steal. When you’re done with the Kanto and Galar regions and everything in between, you might find the world of Nexomon surprisingly charming.

Given the short number of similar games, it's always good to see theNintendo Switch catalogue accepting more proposals of less representedendeavours. In the case of Nexomon: Extinction, it features a laudableamount and variety of creatures, appealing art style, and it's fairlysimple to get into. At the same time, it's far from a groundbreakinggame, though competent, and it feels like it follows its maininspirations a little too close. That said, it's a welcome arrival forthose looking for more creatures to capture and collect.

Nexomon: Extinction is the latest monster training game trying to take on a Pokémon theme or stylization published by a great studio PQube.Nexomon: Extinction is the latest monster training game trying to take on a Pokémon theme or stylization published by a great studio PQube. You’ll be collecting monsters or creatures in total over three hundred of them with nine different elemental types. You role is training them to do battle with other trainers throughout the world, but there’s a deeper narrative, with a wonderful story about tyrant Nexomon who has threatened to destroy the world. Honestly, I thought the game was going to be a more of a clone than what it really is at the core of the game. This visually is close to a Pokémon ripoff I can remember but that's not necessarily a bad thing in the end. I was quite a pleasant surprise when I found out Nexomon: Extinction has a handful of ideas of its own up it's coding. Gameplay is basic Pokémon in a nutshell. Pick a starter from the nine available to you. Receive “Nexotraps”, walk on tall grass, look for monsters, weaken them, throw a trap, add them to your party, fight other trainers, rinse and repeat. You know the genre unless you've been living under a rock for decades. Matchups work almost identically as those in Pokémon, with “mineral-types” being strong against electrics, water beating both fire and minerals, etc, etc, etc. I wasn’t expecting a lot from Nexomon: Extinction since it started on mobile devices, but mobile devices are so powerful these day the issues isn't starting on mobile it's "can it transition well to Xbox One" and a good game. Overall easy Pokémon vibe is apparent from the outset, but it ends up being quite decent with some new measures thrown into the recipe. Sure, it forces you to grind tediously but most of the genre does, however you can still have quite a bit of fun with it, especially if you are a fan of the genre. It's easy enough to recommend to you given its solid price of admission and overall solid gameplay features present in PQube's Nexomon: Extinction.

Best Pokeclone out there. Great monster designs, beautiful vibrant cartoony 2D graphics, immersive story, funny characters and quality humour,Best Pokeclone out there. Great monster designs, beautiful vibrant cartoony 2D graphics, immersive story, funny characters and quality humour, addictive gameplay, sometimes challenging, 381 monsters for you to collect and fight. Lots of hours of gameplay. Music is charming. Ticks every box for a monster tamer game. Easily one of the best monster tamers ever made.

If you’ve become disillusioned with modern-day Pokemon, then Nexomon is super effective at appealing to your nostalgia. It looks great, the price is stupidly low and while it may feel derivative at times, the quality on display with this capture ‘em all experience is on par with Nintendo’s top-tier offerings.

Nexomon: Extinction could have been a far promising title than it already is. Instead, it relies heavily on the legacy of that other huge monster-capturing franchise, copying names and elements, but not catching up with the gameplay recipe that has been improving for almost twenty-five years.

Love it! I’m a die hard pokemon fan, and I’ve dabbled in digimon too. This game is a very welcoming experience rooted deep in the vein ofLove it! I’m a die hard pokemon fan, and I’ve dabbled in digimon too. This game is a very welcoming experience rooted deep in the vein of monster collector/rpg fandom. Beyond worth $20 for all the content and interesting lore/story this game has to offer. If you’re a fan of the older pokemon games (especially the ones before the DS) then check you’re doing yourself an injustice not checking this out. I’m enjoying the environment and the treasure aspect so much recently with the game that I’ve put 16 hours total hours in and I’m just a little over halfway through the main story. If you’re on the fence, don’t waste anymore time debating it. Grab this game!

It's easy to look at games of the same sub-genre and refer to them as "clones." Duke Nukem is a Doom clone, Banjo-Kazooie is a Mario 64 clone,It's easy to look at games of the same sub-genre and refer to them as "clones." Duke Nukem is a Doom clone, Banjo-Kazooie is a Mario 64 clone, Outer Worlds is a Fallout clone. What's important with these titles, though, is not to look at the aspects they borrowed, but the ones that set them apart. Duke Nukem has a self-aware sense of humor, Banjo-Kazooie has a more immersive world, Outer Worlds is actually consistently functional. Nexomon: Extinction is a monster-collecting JRPG with one-on-one, turn-based combat, with a maximum party of 6 and with 4 move slots. But that's not what makes this game worth every penny and then some. That is just the hook. It's everything that it does so much better than other games of its sub-genre that really set it apart.Technically the third game in the series, Extinction takes place a full millenium after the previous title. Since the defeat of the villain of Nexomon, the world has found itself the battlefield of a war between colossal Tyrants, fighting each other to claim the title of King of Monsters, and leaving the world in shambles as collateral damage. You are a 15-year-old orphan. Now a man or woman in the eyes of society, you embark to join the Tamer's Guild to learn how to control the monsters that inhabit your world, the Nexomon, in order to join the fight to protect what remains of humanity from the Tyrant menace.Already, Extinction sets itself apart with its premise. But this isn't the kind of game that's going to set up a plot about giant monsters on a rampage, only to have it solved by someone else before you can even get to them. Extinction keeps your character at the center. This is truly your story, and it's a dang good one too. Though the game has a lot of humor in it, almost to a fault with the number of fourth-wall breaks, the main plot is kept tense and exciting, and will easily grip you throughout the 30-50 hour story.Combat takes on a traditional style, with both monsters taking turns to attack. Unlike the original Nexomon, turn order is not alternating, but based on a Speed stat. Rather, I should say, it's based on two. Attacks in Extinction aren't just flat values, rendering 90% of a monster's moveset useless. Instead, each attack not only has its own base power, stamina consumption, and accuracy, but its own speed modifier and critical hit chance, meaning that even the weakest moves have their uses. Combine this with the fact that a Nexomon can only learn one type of elemental move, and thay every Nexomon was held to a base stat total standard in its final form, and you get a crazy side-effect: every monster in the game is perfectly viable on your team.Let's talk recruiting monsters. Capturing a Nexomon isn't as basic as reducing its health or giving it a status effect. While these still help greatly, you can also feed a wild Nexomon food, or increase its odds of capture passively by finding whistles scattered throughout the game map. Once you're ready to capture it, you can use either a basic trap, or a rarer one that's specifically made for that type of Nexomon. Even then, you have a brief quicktime event that can add just a smidge on to your capture rate. All of this combines together to really give you the feeling of taming the monsters, instead of enslaving them. Plus, filling out your database isn't just its own reward, but also increases your odds of finding super rare Cosmic Nexomon to show off.There's so much more that I could rave on about, from the fun animations, to the great soundtrack, to the downright absurd amount of community support the developers have shown. All of it just continues to point to Nexomon: Extinction as being more than just a clone, and more than just an alternative. It stands proudly alongside Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, Snack World, and several other great monster collecting games of this generation, and in my humble opinion surpasses them all. Truly, Nexomon: Extinction is a Tyrant in its own right.Verdict:10/10

me gusto mucho, una trama bastante madura del juego,, con bastantes giros argumentales que no te esperas, un humor bastante entretenido,me gusto mucho, una trama bastante madura del juego,, con bastantes giros argumentales que no te esperas, un humor bastante entretenido, adicional con un nivel de dificultad bueno.muchos lo critica diciendo que es una copia barata de Pokémon, yo que soy un fan de Pokémon, he de decir que por mucho esta copia barata a superado las ultimas entregas de Pokémon.si bien es cierto la interfaz grafica no es sorprendentemente maravillosa, pero no decepciona.muy recomendado

In many ways, your interest in a monster-catching game is driven by whether one focuses on aspects you particularly like. Like competitive play? Or meticulously customizing creatures? But Nexomon: Extinction puts its best foot forward, delivering the most polished version of itself it can offer. And often, polish is what many players miss when exploring outside Pokémon’s safe, well-padded confines.

Nexomon: Extinction is a solid take on the monster training genre with some interesting gameplay tweaks on the Pokémon formula and narrative decisions. The higher difficulty saps some of the pace and enjoyment of adventuring, making me hanker for a return to a Pokémon game. Still, if you’re after some monster catching and battling, Nexomon: Extinction will do the job.

Nexomon ExtinctionToo much grindNexomon extinction is a 40 hour long turn based rpg obviously in the style of pokemonYou pick yourNexomon ExtinctionToo much grindNexomon extinction is a 40 hour long turn based rpg obviously in the style of pokemonYou pick your trainer, you pick your starter and you're off on a journey to restore the balance of nexomon and man.Nexomon Extinction for its first half is so addictive and fun, filled with so much charm as you're going to new towns, a loving its problems and taking down tyrants to be able to absorb their elemwnts to progress further in the game.I loved the attention to detail and world building, I loved the variety of nexomon you could find trap and evolve, I haven't played a pokemon game since silver, so nexomon to me took things to the next level when it came to capturing these creatures.Here you can increase your rate of capture by of course weakening them, but by feeding them their favorite foods or collecting stackable items throughout your journey for each elemental type.. Which again like pokemon plays a role in weaknesses...and thankfully things here feel nostalgic thanks to the simplicity of the character types, it's just the old days, psychic ghost, Fire, water, electric, grass, flying, normal. This game doesn't make you remember a crazy amount of battle rules.Where nexomon falls flat though is in the amount of grinding it expects you to do.Back in the good Ole days when I'd play pokemon grinding and leveling up for the most part seemed optional, it was a choice, I want to go level up this character, I want to go evolve that character let me go out and grind.. In nexomon however the grind feels forced in a way that disrespect the players time.. Every new location you'll be faced with enemies around 10 to 15 levels ahead of you, in order for you to get to their level you'll Br forced to grind for around 2 hours before you can progress the story every time, these battles are challenging in a way that this grinding is forced, there's no a mount of strategy that is going to get you through more than one battle in a row if you're underpowered, which makes even the grinding annoying...It's rare you're able to take on more than 2 nexomon in a row witch one of your own even with the elemental advantage, leading to a constant back and forth between healing your nexomon and going out to battle..Another grinding annoyonce is in the battles themselves with other taimers.While you defeat enemies you don't gain experiqqence, you only gain experience if your nexomon survives until the end of the battle, so even if you took out 5 of the 6 enemies with one character, it the 6th knocks them out, only the character you best the final character with gains any experience, which is just annoying and again I feel disrespect my time, forcing me to bank my characters if I want to level them up without grinding as much...And the grind just gets worse and worse as the game goes on, really making it a chore to go beyond hour 25 of this 40 hour journey..That being said the nostalgia, charm, world building and fun of the initial grinding made nexomon extinction one of my favorite experiences of the year.I loved this game for the most part, but with less forced grinding and pokemon may have some competition, especially being available for places outside of Nintendo.I give nexomon extinctionAn 8/10

Nexomon ExtinctionToo much grindNexomon extinction is a 40 hour long turn based rpg obviously in the style of pokemonYou pick yourNexomon ExtinctionToo much grindNexomon extinction is a 40 hour long turn based rpg obviously in the style of pokemonYou pick your trainer, you pick your starter and you're off on a journey to restore the balance of nexomon and man.Nexomon Extinction for its first half is so addictive and fun, filled with so much charm as you're going to new towns, a loving its problems and taking down tyrants to be able to absorb their elemwnts to progress further in the game.I loved the attention to detail and world building, I loved the variety of nexomon you could find trap and evolve, I haven't played a pokemon game since silver, so nexomon to me took things to the next level when it came to capturing these creatures.Here you can increase your rate of capture by of course weakening them, but by feeding them their favorite foods or collecting stackable items throughout your journey for each elemental type.. Which again like pokemon plays a role in weaknesses...and thankfully things here feel nostalgic thanks to the simplicity of the character types, it's just the old days, psychic ghost, Fire, water, electric, grass, flying, normal. This game doesn't make you remember a crazy amount of battle rules.Where nexomon falls flat though is in the amount of grinding it expects you to do.Back in the good Ole days when I'd play pokemon grinding and leveling up for the most part seemed optional, it was a choice, I want to go level up this character, I want to go evolve that character let me go out and grind.. In nexomon however the grind feels forced in a way that disrespect the players time.. Every new location you'll be faced with enemies around 10 to 15 levels ahead of you, in order for you to get to their level you'll Br forced to grind for around 2 hours before you can progress the story every time, these battles are challenging in a way that this grinding is forced, there's no a mount of strategy that is going to get you through more than one battle in a row if you're underpowered, which makes even the grinding annoying...It's rare you're able to take on more than 2 nexomon in a row witch one of your own even with the elemental advantage, leading to a constant back and forth between healing your nexomon and going out to battle..Another grinding annoyonce is in the battles themselves with other taimers.While you defeat enemies you don't gain experiqqence, you only gain experience if your nexomon survives until the end of the battle, so even if you took out 5 of the 6 enemies with one character, it the 6th knocks them out, only the character you best the final character with gains any experience, which is just annoying and again I feel disrespect my time, forcing me to bank my characters if I want to level them up without grinding as much...And the grind just gets worse and worse as the game goes on, really making it a chore to go beyond hour 25 of this 40 hour journey..That being said the nostalgia, charm, world building and fun of the initial grinding made nexomon extinction one of my favorite experiences of the year.I loved this game for the most part, but with less forced grinding and pokemon may have some competition, especially being available for places outside of Nintendo.I give nexomon extinctionAn 8/10

Nexomon: Extinction is clearly inspired by Pokémon from top to bottom. While they change up a few mechanics and make some definite improvements here and there, not enough is done to consider this among the elite of the monster-catching RPGs. An interesting title to spend some time in for the right price, Nexomon: Extinction will be something the Pokémon hardcore will want to check out, while everyone else might just want to find a Game Boy and their copy of Blue version.

A quite hardcore monster catching experience with a story a little more mature than Pokemon's.Overall a nice experience with some very roughA quite hardcore monster catching experience with a story a little more mature than Pokemon's.Overall a nice experience with some very rough difficulty spikes that offers some improvements from the previous chapter of this saga.The Monster catching mini game is a nice turn from the classical Pokemon rng mechanic.

Nexomon: Extinction isn’t going to dethrone Pokémon, but it’s a rather interesting alternative for those who want to hunt yet even more mons before the next big game comes out. Its story is pretty decent, has a good sense of humor, and the environments are really beautiful. Still, it has pretty rough edges in terms of progression, balance and design. Some will get patched in time, others will likely remain untouched.

It's a shame Pokemon isn't made by these guys. Please give a chance to Nexomon, this game is amazing. The visuals, the lack of tediousIt's a shame Pokemon isn't made by these guys. Please give a chance to Nexomon, this game is amazing. The visuals, the lack of tedious transitions, everything has an awesome rhytm. Even the animations and combat mechanics are much better than Pokemon Sword Shield. This game is much more of a challenge than Pokemon has well and has a much more interesting story.

This is everything I have wanted from Pokemon and more as a long time fan of Pokemon that recently feels distant from the new game. Nexomon isThis is everything I have wanted from Pokemon and more as a long time fan of Pokemon that recently feels distant from the new game. Nexomon is 2D with a likeable art style, Animal (Nexomon) designs are really good don't feel generic, the game is pretty challenging something I have been dying for from Pokemon, the game is well written with humor and 4th wall breaking gags that're entertaining, animations are pretty good. Only 2 negatives I can give it is that there is no multiplayer and I don't think any way to trade Nexomon but this game is solid if you want some old school Pokemon like Ruby/Sapphire days. Last of the 2 negatives is that I wish I could turn off the sound of the text without turning down all of the audio for battles and such.

Nexomon: Extinction stands out for being a great monster-capturing RPG, with a charming art design, a good story loaded with epic moments and humor, a large number of side missions and a large open world to explore with many secrets to discover.

Nexomon: Extinction ends up being a great monster-catching RPG thanks to its clever character writing and overall epic narrative. You’re on a quest to save the world, but how you get there is made entirely up to you. There’s some balance that needs to be addressed when it comes to the opening moments along with the game’s difficulty level, but the systems and adorable creatures make this a worthy entry in the genre.