VGChartz’s Evan Norris: “If you can look past the technical and visual shortcomings, though, you’re in for a treat. Natsu-Mon might not be the best game of the year, but it’s destined to be one of the most memorable and affecting. Its emergent storytelling helps you feel like the author of your own adventure. Its seamless open world provides an exciting sense of discovery. And its many quests and quest-givers will keep you engaged for over two dozen hours. Best of all, its celebration of the innocence and potential of youth will make you feel like a kid again.”
