Various Daylife Free Download

Overview VARIOUS DAYLIFE:

In the year 211 of the Imperial Era, a new continent was discovered. Explore its every last corner as a settler of Antoecia, while living your life to the fullest in the city of Erebia. Character growth through everyday work VARIOUS DAYLIFE features over 20 job classes and more than 100 types of work for those jobs to perform. Since you’ll be able to increase your strength through physical labor or improve your magic with more mentally taxing tasks, you can shape your character how you see fit depending on your choice of work. Overcome dungeons with skilled management Choose what limited rations, items and camping gear you can pack in your bags as you leave the safety of the city to confront the unknown. You’ll battle monsters, bad weather, and food spoilage out on the various frontiers of Antoecia. When the going gets tough, will you press onward, or retreat to explore another day? You’ll have to make these kinds of decisions as you trailblaze a way across the continent, where none have trod before.

VARIOUS DAYLIFE Pre-Installed:

Introducing a twist to the traditional job-and-ability, turn-based battle, with a unique system that relies heavily on working together with your allies. CHANGE your foes’ conditions, build up a CHAIN of attacks and seize your CHANCE at inflicting heavy damage! The primary thing I liked about this game was the fact that, despite the fact their world is all kinds of messed up, through all the stories you read majority of the characters you learn about all looked out for each other before they succumbed to the blight. Either it was for their best friend and they only wanted to see them smile (or alleviate their pain), a lover they desperately tried to find a cure for, a family member they wanted to protect, or even standing by in a flower field that their priestess loved. In spite of it all, this game had a lot of positive vibes in it. Which you don’t see that very often. I won’t deny that some of their stories made me tear up, or just stuck with me. The whole theme of the game in the end was of hope rather than suffering.