Namco Bandai isn’t what one thinks of as a company with a soul, butFragile Dreamsproducer Kentaro Kawashima has expressed his hope that its latest Wii game will leave players with at least a shred of an emotional reaction. According to him, if gamers are affected even a little bit, he will be “ecstatic beyond measurement.”

“I believe that if the game leaves even a shred of something emotional in your heart when you walk away from it, then we’ve succeeded, and that would make me ecstatic beyond measurement,” confesses the producer. “I bid you good luck on your journey with Seto, and here’s to hoping you find something special on your adventure.”

Article image

The game’s director, Tomoni Tagawa, adds: “Fragile Dreamswas created in hopes of letting players enjoy a new type of game experience while ignoring typical game boundaries. We hope everyone enjoys exploring the wasteland and hopefully the images of the abandoned buildings will have some kind of nostalgic impact on players.”

Our review forFragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moonis coming soon, but I can tell you right now that Kawashima has earned the right to be ecstatic. The game shouldn’t be half as beautiful and sad as it is, but it somehow manages to be. If you have a Wii and you want something different, we urge you check it out. It released last Tuesday in America, and should be on UK shelves today!

Hell is Us gameplay reveal

Black Ops 6 Season 5 Multiplayer Ransack Mode

Tekken Tag Tournament 2: a black and white Jin and Heihachi stand back-to-back.

PEAK Bing Bong plushie

Silent Hill f: a woman’s face covered in blossoming but deadly looking flowers.

Mei NERF gun in OW2

Battlefield 6 vehicles combat

Several men standing and watching at an explosion in the distance in Battlefield 6.

BO7 key art