Winning this battle lets you move on to bigger and better quests. After you fight through a few floors of monsters and gather enough materials to create a weapon, you usually have to go to the arena and participate in a tournament battle. Not all of those floors are open to you right away, though, so you have to fulfill other minor quests before you can progress. The labyrinth has 50 floors, with another 50 that are unlocked after you beat the game. The first half of the game is focused mostly on the events of the tournament, so you'll spend your time in the town's convenient underground labyrinth where you can collect materials to create weapons and fight all kinds of stray summon creatures to earn experience and level up. In doing so, you also uncover a sinister plot among the current craftlords, and it's up to you to put an end to their devious scheme. So you join the tournament, hone your skills, and piece together the puzzle of what happened to your father. You don't know much about him, but you know that you want to follow in his footsteps and be a craftlord as well. As the story goes, your father was a powerful and highly revered craftlord who died three years ago. When you start the game, you can choose a male or female character, and although the characters behave slightly differently, the general plot is the same for both characters. When the story begins, a tournament is being held to determine which craftknights are worthy of becoming the next craftlords. At the head of each guild sits a craftlord, and the seven craftlords act as the leaders of the city. The skilled workers known as craftknights are able to derive materials from everyday items and then summon magical creatures known as guardian beasts to transform those materials into weapons. The city gets its name from the various guilds throughout town that specialize in creating powerful weapons from a variety of materials. In the world of Lyndbaum, there's a city known as Wystern, the City of Swords. The result is a game that certainly won't knock your socks off but will keep you sufficiently entertained for a good 20 hours or more.Īs the son or daughter of a hero, it only makes sense that you grow up to be one, too. And while it offers some unique twists on role-playing conventions, it doesn't get bound up by nonsensical gimmicks. It isn't as captivating as a good, story-driven role-playing game, and the action isn't especially complex or gratifying, but Summon Night is still an enjoyable game that offers plenty of goofy humor, likable characters, and an easy but fun battle system.
Summon Night: Swordcraft Story is an action role-playing game that wisely keeps things simple and has a good time doing so.
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