Testseek.com have collected 32 expert reviews of the Tales of Zestiria and the average rating is 74%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Tales of Zestiria.
January 2016
(74%)
32 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: 124 EditsTales of Zestiria Wiki »Walkthrough (see all)Mt. Mabinogio RuinsElysa, Home of the SeraphimAroundight ForestAbout This GameSummaryFeaturesGame EditionsA brand new adventure awaits in a fantasy world filled with magic, knights, dragons and mystery...
Tales of Zestiria acts as a fitting celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Tales series. It still has many of the problems and faults of previous titles, but continues to build on what has made the series so popular. If you've never experienced a Tale...
Abstract: Promising signs are at Bandai Namco UK for its Tales of games, as this is the first time a game in the 20 year history of the series has released in both Japan and the UK in the same year. It's also the first time it has step foot on this current generati...
Rapid fire battles, Cheery storyline, Beautiful pastoral world
Slow intro, Randomly populated dungeons
Zestiria is an epic adventure that doesn't take itself too seriously Zestiria is an epic adventure that doesn't take itself too seriously with an innovative, fast paced battle-system and the ability to put ridiculous accessories on your party. I loved se...
Crisp anime visuals, Deep combat systems, Engaging characters and story, A big, lengthy tale
Some boring and generic dungeons, Both mind-boggling and over-explained
That doesn't make Tales of Zestiria a bad JRPG. It has its dull passages and a tendency for endless exposition, but it's still brighter, more colourful and more immediately fun than any of the recent Final Fantasies, and it's arguably the best thing the g...
Published: 2015-11-12, Author: Matthew , review by: nzgamer.com
Abstract: You kinda know what you're getting when you buy a new Tales game. In a way, it's a series that's kind of like Madden or Call of Duty - to the outsider, each game is nigh indistinguishable from any other, but to the diehard fan, seemingly subtle changes ma...
Fortunately, Zestiria has a great deal going for it if you're willing to put in the time. Although the PS4 version is a port of the PS3 version and looks the part, it does so in the best way that it can...
Openworld map, Armitization feature, Deep customization
Bland story and characters, Linear dungeons
Tales of Zestiria doesn't deviate too far from its competent predecessors, but it's not a carbon copy, either. It may have linear dungeons and a less-than-stellar story, but it's open-world exploration, enjoyable customization, and flashy new Armitization...
Rapid fire battles, Cheery storyline, Beautiful pastoral world
Slow intro, Randomly populated dungeons
Zestiria is an epic adventure that doesn't take itself too seriously with an innovative, fast paced battle-system and the ability to put ridiculous accessories on your party. I loved seeing the earnest lady-knight Alisha walking around in cutscenes with d...
