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About This Game

Nadia was Here is a gorgeous pixel RPG that is inspired by 8 and 16bit classics. Featuring a groundbreaking combat system and a deep, charming story about the value of life, Nadia was Here lets you play an oldschool RPG in a brand new way!

Join the heroes of Nadia was Here on their quest. Fight epic battles with a battle system unlike any other, and develop your heroes in a completely new way. Explore a diverse world filled with classic dungeons and solve puzzles to unravel the mystery that plagues Amytah.

Fast-paced battles: Mixing elements from time-management games and classic turn-based goodness for a truly unique real time experience.
Develop your characters in a new way: Growing through learning new skills instead of leveling up, eliminating the need for random battles and grinding.
Keep collecting: Gain new skills and become stronger during battles. Collect and upgrade powerful amulets.
Engaging story development: slowly get to know the main characters, and grow to adore, love and hate them.
Explore Amytah: Discover its many secrets and crack your brain on puzzle-centric dungeons.

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Title: Nadia Was Here
Genre: Adventure, Indie, RPG, Strategy
Developer:
Jajaben Games
Publisher:
Indietopia Games
Release Date: 26 May, 2017

Minimum:

OS: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, or 10
Processor: 1.2GHz+
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics: 256MB
Storage: 200 MB available space

English

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This game, to me, feels like a mix of Zelda and Lufia. Though the combat system is totally different from those... and fairly different from RPG's in general too. Your character action gauges fills up, and when it's full, they will attack or perform whatever action you have set as them to the enemy in front of them. You can move them up or down lanes, avoid hits, time defenses and counters etc. The fact Nadia the ''thief'' can steal unlimited ammount of items and it never depletes during combat is pretty crazy, a new definition to farming i guess.

The graphic and art is very much so 8-bit pixel.
I haven't gotten very far with the story mode yet, but i do plan on playing more. At first glance the world map seems fairly small, im not thinking this game is 60-80 or hell 100+ hrs to complete. Probably a mere 10-20.

One more point that sticked out for me is that there doesn't seem to be the traditional ''levels'' and experience, the character progression so far comes from picking up shields, new wpns, learning spells.

If you dont mind the graphics and like puzzles in your adventure rpg's then do buy this, best to wait during a sale though.. A very neat little RPG-- little might need to be in quotes there, though. I'm (mostly) not an idiot, and it took me a little over 20 hours (not counting time the game was left idling) to beat it. You'll get a good amount of playtime for your money, and it's almost entirely quality playtime. There are a few snags-- there are maybe two dungeons more than there need to be, and I had to cheese a couple of the last fights by using damage dealing items. Overall, though, I found the story to be quite engaging, and the battle system has had a lot of thought put into it. Definitely worth it for the price, and it's a shame that it has so few reviews.. A very neat little RPG-- little might need to be in quotes there, though. I'm (mostly) not an idiot, and it took me a little over 20 hours (not counting time the game was left idling) to beat it. You'll get a good amount of playtime for your money, and it's almost entirely quality playtime. There are a few snags-- there are maybe two dungeons more than there need to be, and I had to cheese a couple of the last fights by using damage dealing items. Overall, though, I found the story to be quite engaging, and the battle system has had a lot of thought put into it. Definitely worth it for the price, and it's a shame that it has so few reviews.. Nadia Was Here reminds me somehow of a Gameboy game that could never have been made. I mean, besides the colors, it's definitely best played with mouse and keyboard, due to the battle system, but its style and uniqueness put me in mind of that era of strange sequels and spinoffs, where games absolutely had to try something a little different to make it work within the format's limitations. Though it may look at first glance like a fairly typical JRPG, Nadia is to me more compelling and subversive than the other JRPG-on-its-head games people like to point to as examples.

Part of that is the complete lack of typical progression and party dynamics. There's no levelling, scaling health, scaling damage, meaningless number creep. Most enemies have about the same amount of health and do about the same amount of damage from the start of the game to the end, but have more troublesome attacks or tricks to correspond with your party's greater flexibility and refinement. There's a little bit of customization in the form of three accessory slots per character, which you can fill with equipment that provides a very powerful, but very singular buff, like faster actions in combat or immunity to certain status effects.

Combat is central to Nadia, not because there's an awful lot of it, or because it's an especially violent or tactical game, but because combat is how each of the three main characters express their roles. All combat takes place on a field of three lanes, and each party member stands opposite either one enemy, or an empty space. Every action besides consumable item use and summoning has a casting time, and you can see everyone's progress on their next action simultaniously. You can also freely pause, shuffle your party into different lanes, choose different actions for them, or throw consumables around.

Within this, each character acts impressively differently. Nadia, the thief type, starts out only being able to steal items from enemies or hit them for a small [but reliable] amount of damage, but her options expand as she steals weapons from certain enemy types, the only way for her to get the weapons. The fighter always hits with the same weapon, but his defenses and attack properties are affected by what shield he has out, so he is generally the one that gets the most micromanagement, especially if you're moving him in front of enemies that are about to attack to take the blow for other party members. The mage can also steal spells from enemies, but only if he can get in front of them while they're casting it, and he is also the only character that can heal others [or heal at all without consumables or slight lifesteal on hit]. Once you get far enough, you can probably afford to brute force a lot of the combat with consumable items, but I did almost all of the combat without any.

The dungeons are also very puzzle-heavy, and this could be a drawback for some, although I found the puzzles to be just the right difficulty where I was challenged but never felt like I had to look up a walkthrough. The game is consistent and clear about how each element works, although the hint fairies vanish forever once you speak to them, so if you set the game down mid-dungeon I can expect you might forget some crucial detail of how the puzzle elements work.

There's a lot of nice incidental dialogue with NPCs in towns, and plenty of side content too. I finished the final dungeon and boss without getting one of the major puzzle solving items, and haven't photographed all 50 flowers yet either, though I plan to at some point.

Nadia Was Here is a fantastic pickup as long as you aren't put off by a decent bit of puzzling in dungeons. If you like unique and interesting RPGs, this might turn out to be one of your new favorites.. I love it. Probably one of the better rpgmaker-type games to come out in the last while. I really enjoy the puzzle like battles that don't overstay their welcomes.. Intresting and unique combat system