On the surface, Narita Boy certainly has all the groundwork for being a memorable experience. The memorable soundtrack is equally impressive, with synth sounds burned into my brain to the point where I would wake up for days on end humming the incredibly catchy theme song. Character designs and the quirky animations to accompany them brings the world to life with NPCs raving to techno music and robots dreaming of electric sheep.
The results are spellbinding as the red, blue and yellow colours representing the Trichroma clearly sets out a solid impression. With this new weapon in hand, Narita Boy must seek to unlock the lost memories of the Creator, and rid a viral army known as the Stallions led by the dark forces of “Him” before it’s too late.Įvery pixel within every frame of animation in Narita Boy has been painstakingly hand-drawn across a whopping 20,000 sprites. Greeted into this strange land as Narita Boy, he is informed by the Motherboard of his destiny to wield the legendary Techno-Sword fueled by the powerful analogue colours of the Trichroma energy source.
NARITA BOY REVIEWS CODE
We start our story with an adolescent gamer dragged from the safe confines of his bedroom, straight into the binary code of the Digital Kingdom. Barcelonian developer Studio Koba certainly did, for they have combined such influences with a strong dose of Ready Player One and The Matrix in Narita Boy, their techno-age pixelated action-platforming adventure. Let’s face it, we’ve all had that childhood dream of being stuck inside a video game world, especially if you happen to grow up with the likes of TRON, ReBoot and Captain N: The Game Master.
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