The visuals are the star of the show as these remasters are the first time we’ve seen Klonoa in HD. Instead what Phantasy Reverie Series offers is a snazzy new coat of paint and some peripheral features such as redone tutorials, a tweaked localization, and difficulty options.
That’s not a bad thing at all as Klonoa plays just as brilliantly here as he did over a decade ago. Any difference to the core experience is essentially imperceptible. Klonoa’s moveset is the same, the layout of the levels is the same and even the music is the exact same OST from the PS1 and Wii versions. Personally, I have no previous experience with Lunatea’s Veil, but I can say with confidence that Klonoa: Door to Phantomile plays almost identically to its predecessors.
After spending some quality time with the three levels available in the demo we’ve pulled seven takeaways that will hopefully shed some light on the upcoming collection. Phantasy Reverie Series remasters the Wii remake of the PlayStation original Klonoa: Door to Phantomile and the PlayStation 2 sequel Klonoa 2: Lunatea’s Veil, placing them in one neat, convenient package. After nearly 15 years of lying dormant, Klonoa Phantasy Reverie Series reintroduces the classic 2.5D platforming franchise for a new generation, and thanks to a recent Japanese eShop demo, we’ve been granted an early look.
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