![]() If players collect 3,000 Nier Medals during the limited-time ''Nier Automata'' event, they can exchange them for a SS rank Simone Nightmare. The non-vocal and vocalized versions of her themes play throughout the event for her boss fight. Simone then despairs the meaning of her existence, resulting in her final demise. ![]() When she eventually begins to question herself about why she feels this way, she realizes she has long ago forgotten her original motivations for becoming beautiful. The Library's mystical powers continue to resurrect Simone due to the strength of her "desires". She is singing throughout the event, which causes Nightmares (enemy mobs in ''SINoALICE'') to gather around her and eases 2B's hunt for her. Like the other beings in this realm, she is driven by her "desires" and kills in order to be beautiful and loved. If players use a character besides 2B for the ''Nier Automata'' collaboration story event, Simone's monologues will play during the first, fifth, eighth, and twelfth verses. I can only say that playing Yoko Taro games has definitely affected me and my outlook on life as well as the decisions and repercussion I make deeply.Shortly after she dies in NieR:Automata, Simone is sent to the Library (main setting of ''SINoALICE''). He goes against the grain and instills his own essence in games whether by gameplay or by his principles in life.Įvery game he made has a message he wants to convey all wrapped up in a beautiful but sad story that will surely pull your heart strings and at the same time make you happy about life. “Yoko Taro is the very definition of a contrarian. While it is understandable that the proposition sounds off turning, it is very much recommended to give it a try, as the stories are built around this structure and do not give a proper conclusion without. However, these replays nonetheless feature new story elements, cutscenes and characters. Only NieR and the first Half of NieR: Automata can be considered to require “replays” of content you’ve already seen. Within the Taroverse, an ending does not constitute the ending of the game, but usually the ending of a certain timeline or timeframe. Unfortunately, there has been quite a misunderstanding in the way endings work. I’ve heard every game features two dozen endings and needs to replayed 69 times nakedly while sitting in a circle of Idolmaster figures. A different matter is the other material that usually expands on the aforementioned games, however you don’t need to worry about them either unless you really want to get it all. Due to the way Taro enjoys his storytelling, the videogames can all be enjoyed independently of each other. So this is like a big and overwhelming thing to get into? ![]() ![]() Some of its inspirations include works such as Kentaro Miura’s Manga “Berserk” or the famous anime show “Neon Genesis Evangelion”, as well as real life events such as the death of Taro’s own childhood friend or the 9/11 incident. Most of its focus lies on personal drama crossed with metaphysical themes. The Taroverse is a fictional universe named after its creator Yoko "The Moonface" Taro.Īt its core are the NieR and Drakengard videogames, however it also includes several different Mangas, Novels, Audiodramas and even Stageplays. ![]()
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