A game that time-travels through the history of video games, shedding its skin and gameplay with every era it crosses.

No gut-feeling ranking here, so let's read the detail. And the profile sketches a solid game, no spike, no chasm. Fun puts it ahead of nearly two thirds of all titles, controller feel too, attachment and rediscovery sit right in the middle. It's coherent, balanced, it breathes good times. Where it wobbles is the aesthetics: art style and sound atmosphere drop into the lower quarter. On few votes, to be confirmed, but the idea holds: you have fun with Evoland 2 more than you keep a burned-in image of it.

Against the genre's adventure RPGs, that's its very nature: a clever patchwork that juggles styles instead of imposing one. That scattering fuels the fun but dilutes the visual identity, where a Chrono Trigger or a Zelda hits with one unique, memorable direction.

So, for who? For you if you love playful homages, nods to the genre and gameplay that keeps reinventing itself. Much less if you want a strong artistic signature and a soundtrack that stays with you for years.