Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom

Ni no Kuni II is a clichéd but still charming JRPG work. Although Studio Ghibli didn't directly participate, the involvement of art director Yoshiyuki Momose and composer Joe Hisaishi makes Ghibli's influence traceable everywhere. The delicate Ghibli-style hand-drawn visuals constantly remind players that this is a fairy tale world. Combined with Joe Hisaishi's melodious music, this is absolutely a dreamlike enjoyment. The story is indeed very child-oriented, predictable from beginning to end, and doesn't create absolute villain characters. This is completely a fairy tale story, and as many reviewers said, just treat it as watching a new Ghibli movie. The gameplay systems are quite diverse, combining simulation management with real-time tactics, but the execution isn't particularly good, similar to how Gujian 3 handled its home system - the importance isn't that high. To strengthen their importance, the main story gets blocked twice, forcing players to upgrade the simulation kingdom, with upgrade conditions heavily dependent on side quests, which feels like forced time padding. Without this, the entire main story would probably be under 20 hours - simple content that really can't be called rich. But as an IP with Ghibli's blessing, this remains a dreamlike fairy tale worth experiencing.