The music is still as amazing as ever though, and really holds up, sounding great on the Switch speakers. The voice acting didn’t age as well as I would have liked though, and sometimes the audio quality can sound a bit off, as if the voice actors didn’t record using the same high quality mics. Looking back, while I don’t think it’s the best of the best anymore, it’s still really damn pretty, and the animations are as impressive as ever. I gave praise to Freedom Planet‘s graphics back in 2015, mainly due to how crisp and sharp they looked, taking pixel art to what felt like the next level at the time, with extremely high amounts of detail and smooth animations akin to those from a Wayforward game, if not a bit higher. It’s not too much, but it’s nice that now all three characters have their own proper routes for the story mode, although playing in classic mode will omit the story for those who’d rather get into the action. Unlike the Wii U version I reviewed back then, Milla now has her own adventure mode, which offers a different point of view and even a new starting level compared to the one Liliac and Carol go through. Like with the original game, the story revolves around the Kingdom Stone, an artifact protecting the land of Avalice from danger, but when an alien overlord sneaks in and causes discord, prompting the Kingdom Stone to get stolen, Liliac and her friend Carol must investigate the cause, while also being supported by a new friend known as Milla along with someone hunting down the alien lord from space. ![]() Thus, in this Switch re-review, I’ll mainly be focusing on the quality of the port and the new additions this version has over the Wii U original, along with things I didn’t fully go into back then. Three years ago, I reviewed this exact same game for the Wii U. Thanks to XSeed Games for the review code Title: Freedom Planet
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