Of course, I wanted to save the last one and restore immortality to the elven race. I expected a great fantasy story with mythological creatures, and who doesn’t love unicorns. The story and setting are what initially lured me to the game. Often, it was difficult to maintain the controls when entering a new area as they changed with the camera. Some classic elements such as the fixed camera angle in a third person game should be left in the past. The fixed camera angle Eternity The Last Unicorn employs, was rage inducing. However, it was just the poor responsiveness of the in-game controls. At one point I switched controllers thinking something had to be wrong with my DualShock 4. That is when the buttons actually responded the way they were intended to.
Sure, there was a rhythm to be found in taking out some of the bigger bosses, but I felt like instead of learning their nuances, I just dodged and mashed buttons until the instant kill prompt that occurs after enough damage is dealt appeared. Suddenly the difficulty spikes and all of a sudden Eternity The Last Unicorn becomes a poorly executed Souls game with the horrific camera angles of the first Resident Evil game on PS1. The hit detection is wonky and the frame rate issues I experienced made the early enemies way more difficult than they needed to be. The combat is very basic, you have a light or heavy attack and dodging play an important role in surviving. The buttons do not always respond properly which makes the combat very frustrating.
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