The prices are not horridly egregious, but as someone who paid full price for the game at launch, it feels rough to immediately be greeted by weekly rewards, and premium currency prompts the moment I opened the game. The big one is Mythril (Crystals), which costs real-world money a la mobile game style, Gil, which can be unlocked in small quantities by playing the game, and tokens that are more a freemium currency incrementally unlocked through gameplay. There are three currencies that players can use. But to unlock the star character of the season (This time the ever-popular protagonist of Final Fantasy VII – Cloud Strife) and obtain more perks for your labour, you have to dig deep and get out your card. Unfortunately, as there is a free version, the game enters the world of microtransaction monetisation.Ĭhocobo GP is structured around in-game seasons spanning a couple of months each, encouraging players to progress through the game every few months for hours on end to unlock the feature character, their carts and more. This is not a bad thing, since as time goes on and the active player base drops down, the free-to-play audience could keep the game running for many months or even years later. On the other hand, there is Chocobo GP Lite which grants any player access to the Chocobo GP online mode for free.
#Chocobo gp website full version
For those looking to spend money, you can purchase the full version of the game, which comes with access to all game modes, such as the multi-chapter story mode, the complete line-up of characters and ability to create private local (2-8 players) and online races. There are two versions of Chocobo GP available on the Nintendo Switch. However, this is also the conduit for what I consider the biggest let-down of Chocobo GP. With the courses being relatively small in size and completable in only a few minutes, the game loans itself to short bus rides or a quick 15-minute gaming pick-me-up. While each player can choose their preferred character and customise them how they wish, the racecourses are chosen randomly – no democracy or anarchy settings here, folks – you obey the whims of the game.
Starting with 64 players ( Eight groups of simultaneously run 8 player races), that number will cut the number of players by half until the final eight dukes it out in a final race. Known also by the Chocobo GP moniker, online players are randomly pitted against one another in a series of four knock-out rounds, with the top four in each set of eight going through to the next round. Before continuing with this review, I think it is essential to outline the structure of the game’s main mode.
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