![]() ![]() A general co-operative mode would be fun, contribute greatly to its replay value, and have possibly helped the score a bit. Unfortunately, Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer contains no multiplayer whatsoever, although I could see many possibilities in which such a mode could have been successfully implemented. ![]() The sound effects were done perfectly in synchronization with their events, such as screaming enemies, gushing rapids, hot steam geysers, and general ambience. Music sounded like it belonged in a tribal ritual, although it was mixed with sweeping melodies to impart an epic feel, similar to Lord of the Rings and Eragon. The sound and music for Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer were also as appealing and fitting as the visual presentation. From environments to weather and water effects, the title looks good for the genre and platform, and its cartoonish look fits the overall story and feel of the game. I enjoyed the worlds very much and honestly wish there were more to see, although Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer does provide a pleasing amount of areas to explore. ![]() The Native American setting - featuring mythological aspects of the heritage, as well as environments such as the spirit plane - was about as good as can be expected for the PlayStation 2 console. For example, Brave is seeking out one of the items needed to continue his quest, but he cannot reach it himself, so he takes control of a mouse to travel through small openings to reach the item and bring it back. Using the tricks and secrets of your native tongue, Brave is able to influence the way animals act, command them to do certain things, and even control them through their eyes. Initial enemies can be slapped around a bit to deal damage, and as the game goes on, you obtain weapons such as a hammer to hurl at your foes even later, you obtain magical abilities which can help bring down your enemies even faster and to be honest, in a more eye-soothing way.Īs Brave meets up with mentors and prophets of the Native American tribe, he unlocks new ways of interacting with the world and, more importantly, the animals that inhabit it. A majority of the game is spent running around and utilizing the jump button to hop over distances without falling to your doom. You use the left analog stick to move around, the right analog stick to move the camera, and the other buttons to use your skills. The controls of Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer are very similar to any other 3D platformer. The abilities you learn include swimming, fishing, throwing a hammer at your enemies, and even flying on birds and piloting them. Often when you learn a new skill, it is a necessity that the skill must be used in the very near future. Each new ability enhances the experience and adds another new possibility to the things you can do while playing as Brave. Brave must travel around not only searching for the Spirit Dancer, but also seeking mentors and ancient paintings to learn new skills and abilities of his Native American heritage. The world is mapped out with beautiful landscapes, odd creatures, and nice friends.īrave: The Search for Spirit Dancer is reminiscent of 3D Mario, the classic Croc, and even a bit of Kameo. He will face challenges such as a pack of tainted wolves, a stampede of buffalo-riding henchmen, and even canoe down dangerous river rapids in search of his location. While searching for the Spirit Dancer, Brave will encounter Wendigo's evil henchmen who will try to prevent him from rescuing his tribe. Brave must seek out the Spirit Dancer, the greatest shaman ever to walk the lands, in order to free his friends and save the day. You are Brave, a young boy who must embark on an epic journey to save your tribe from the dangerous Wendigo, an evil villain who enslaved your friends and attacked your town. Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer is an immersive world based upon Native American mythology.
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