Though the ‘narrated book’ story structure may have hindered the impact of the story and characters, Moss: Book II is a well-rounded adventure you won’t want to miss. Sound is strong and animations are superb throughout, with one of the game’s enjoyable boss fights showcasing Polyarc’s animation prowess in particular. The game is polished to the brim with stellar art direction, with each segment of the game being its own detailed diorama with top notch composition. Generally speaking, it’s a longer and better experience than the original Moss thanks to the introduction of new weapons, mechanics, and more intriguing puzzles. Moss: Book II is a direct continuation of the first game in both story and core mechanics. In the meantime, if you haven’t caught our spoiler-free review of Moss 2 where we gave it a rating, here’s the gist:
'He will have pity on us.' Quill ignores Aderyn and thinks he is a traitor. Former Oculus CTO Has Doubts About PSVR 2’s Chance for Success When Tylan defeated Quill and got four of the five glasses he thinks that Quill can no longer defeat Tylan and as we are climbing the castle with broken gravity tries to convince Quill to give Tylan Sahima's glass.
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