![]() Case in point: the life regeneration active skill that can be handy if you’re fighting tough bosses. There’s a pretty good chance you might miss some key upgrades and skills if you blaze through this section. The latter lets you reflect projectiles and also get a boost in the air via the Left Bumper. This is the starting point where you get all your basic skills, from your attacks to your traversal methods like the double jump and the bash. Just pause the game at the very start of the game and select “Skip Prologue”. Speaking of skipping, you can shave off a good 15-minutes and get to the game if you’re not a story guy or gal. Whichever mode you pick, you’ll have fun with the game’s traversal and platforming. ![]() If you feel incredibly confident and don’t mind dying a lot in the later parts, start a new game on Hard. If you die a lot before you reach Kwolok’s Hollow, maybe you should tone it down. Here’s one way to gauge whether you can tone it down or crank it up: play through an hour of the game. Normal difficulty is still the way to go if this is your first time playing the game heck, even if you’ve played Ori and the Blind Forest, we still recommend Normal mode. But keep in mind: difficulty affects the damage you take from enemies and hazards. You cannot switch the game’s difficulty halfway, just so you know. Can’t make the entire journey a walk in the park now, can we? Sort Out Your Difficulty Level First We assume you’re playing on Normal because that’s the best way to experience the game. However, the kid’s gloves come off after the two-hour mark once you get your Bash skill.įortunately, we have some tips and tricks to sort you out on your spirit-faring journey. And it’s a joy to control and play according to our resident 2D Metroidvania guy Mr Toffee. ![]() Ori and the Will of the Wisp (or Ori 2) is a marvel to look at in action. ![]()
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