Hey ChatGPT make a game like Zelda.

Now, I DO recomend this game, but that isn't to say it's not without some serious problems.

Now, the graphics are good, though things do tend to sometimes resemble plastic. Fairly photo realistic plastic 8/10. The music is nice, but somtimes overly repetative. I give that 6.5/10.

The swordplay lacks depth, but it's fun enough. I just don't find anything to be a challenge. This game would have lent itself well to a combat style where memorizing different rhythms or combos would switch things up in combat. But no, you have your one two slash, dodge, and block. The block option is availiable after you get the shield, but I've found that the game only recognizes that you were pressing block about half the time. And you can't jump. So this game strongly mimmics Ocarina of time's movement mechanics. Again, being able to jump would have been able to add more depth and options with the combat, accompanied with combos. So we just have to live with the one two slash. I guess you have your charge up attaok, but it drains you of stamina, and you have to time it perfectly for practical use. I give the combat a 5/10

The catalyst of the story is the complete dictatorial control over one particular town. Now, the story fell straight on it's face when I picked up a side quest, then after I went through all this effort to get out of this highly occupied town, full of military troops, I finished that side quest. Then I teleported back into that town, and the occupying forces, forcing people to hide in a cave, are gone. Everything was just business as usual. Townsfolk going about their ordinary life.

This isn't even a sequence break, but this immersion break deflated all the urgency to the story. But I kept playing. It continued to be a"good" story. As a result, I give the story a 6/10.

The various creatures in this world are heavily inspired by Zelda... in fact, the whole game is. This isn't a bad thing. The execution of it was rather well done. Although, I wish the world building had more things to tell us more about the world we're touring through. The world is an interesting sci fi steam punk fantasy. I like it, but other than the visuals and the main plot, there's just no depth. So envionmental story telling doesn't go far enough. I give the world you'll explore a 7/10.

As for the overal world map, layout, and design of the world you experience in general, I don't like it. Now I hate how every game out there is a giant open world, but this game would have benefited by it. It's hard to describe, because everything is split up into little open sandboxes.
It gets a bit disorienting when you can't seem to understand how one geographic location connects with another. Just having one big sandboxe, or far fewer sandboxes, would have made every location seem much more cohesive. So, the design of the world map and how you traverse within it gets a 3/10. This is my least favorite part.

There's a card game you can play in the game. Evidently, collecting them gives you some kind of combat upgrades (though it's not pronounced enough for me to nottice a difference). It's a fun game, but it took me until I was in the white city to figure out how to play it. It's a fun card game 8/10.

Upon entering the Owru town (I think that's what they're called and spelt.) I pressed on the pause menue and somewhere in it, it said I was about 50% through the game.

I still have yet to finish this game, but I'm only 5 hours into it. When you start playing, your character already had most of his gear. It felt like the game skipped a bunch of early game content. So, when I saw I was 50% through the game, I felt a bit ripped off.

You get companions that tend to speak up and ruine the puzzles, by spilling the beans. I hate that. I'd rather choose to look up a tutorial, by myself, if I can't figure something out. But it's not like the puzzles are that difficult to begin with.

So, where does the whole game score at? Well... I give it a 6.5/10