The game doesn’t expand upon this initial setting, but the substories of each town allow players to be amused by the peculiarities of this world. The journey allows players to enjoy catching, training, and evolving creatures while dealing with the Titans, which serve as a motivation to travel around the world. Besides the duties of a researcher, players are given a special assignment: gather the Titans’ essence, a power strong enough to change the whole world, before a nefarious organization uses it to do evil. This simple premise sounds like a shameless copy, but the game adds something to justify the travels. Players choose from three different Coromon as their initial monster and begin their journey to tame them all. The job consists mostly of catching and training Coromon, wild creatures that can be trapped by using spinners. Players take on the role of a newly hired Battle Researcher for a high-tech lab called Lux Solis. It’s a great homage to a subgenre and a whole era of video games, yet it sadly lacks meaningful, innovative ideas. Freedom Games and TRAGsoft’s monster-taming RPG features a pixel world, turn-based battle system, charming puzzles, and a vast array of monsters to catch. Fortunately, Coromon is an ideal game for players who miss those days.
Monster-taming games have a big fan base, but even with the most famous franchise continuing to release new entries, the golden age of these games seems to lie a couple of decades behind us.
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