Unfortunately, the visuals and the music are basically the only nice things I can say about Tchia, and its visual and audio charm can only carry this title for so long before it becomes a stale, boring, and convoluted experience that had me wondering half-way into chapter VI how on Earth I was going to put it all together into words (good news - if you're reading this, I managed to!). That said, the graphics pale in comparison to the execution of some of the tracks in Tchia, as I found myself becoming borderline nostalgic for its main theme. The visuals are done appropriately, with a chibi look very similar to that of Wind Waker, along with boat-sailing between the two major islands of the game, allowing you to explore its expansive open-world map. Tchia's narrative takes place entirely on New Caledonian myth, and a fantastic thing about the title is that everything is built around that ideology - the voice acting is done by local talent, the vistas and world are inspired by the islands, and even the story is based on local folklore. Better yet, its real-life roots and overall informative nature was something I wasn't only excited for - I was at the edge of my seat to learn about a new culture. And although I'm the first person in line to argue that the latest The Legend of Zelda entry isn't the masterpiece it's cracked up to be, I was hoping that Tchia would build on issues I disliked about Breath of the Wild. Upon seeing Tchia, I told my wife about it - it looked like a title that she was going to love because it seemed very reminiscent (and clearly heavily inspired by) Breath of the Wild. Tchia is an adventure open-world title in which you take control of the titular character and explore a setting based on New Caledonia. Reviews // 20th Mar 2023 - 5 months ago // By Artura Dawn Tchia Review
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