The 2D top-down graphics feel like they’re straight out of an anime, and the cutscene portraits that showcase dialogue are equally high-quality. In fact, even though it’s not a universal app, it arguably looks better on the iPad than it does on the iPhone. Oh, also: the dialogue is beyond terrible, but this isn’t the type of game that you really play for its narrative.
Honestly, once you get past the absurd details, the story is pretty generic fantasy RPG stuff.
Oh, and there’s some dark lord or something that he needs to defeat in order to save the world (sorry, I can’t groan anymore, I ran out of breath). It turns out that the mysterious stranger is actually Regret from the future who has come back in time to tell his younger self about how he’s actually dead and living in a fantasy world that he needs to wake up/resurrect from (GROOOOOAN). Regret lives in a small idyllic village in the middle of nowhere, until one day when a mysterious stranger shows up. This is how the story starts out: You control a spikey haired androgynous hero (groan) named Regret (GROAN). With Zenonia 4, the overall quality has been refined into something that’s pretty solid, though it’s still not quite perfect. In the case of Zenonia, each release has done a lot to correct the shortcomings of the previous game. The Zenonia games remind me a bit of the Resident Evil films: The newer titles seem to be working really hard to make up for the problems of their predecessors.
Zenonia 4 proves that heroes named “Regret” can still be a lot of fun
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