Similarly jarring is the game’s presentation.
While you can still level with a character being sad about a friend that was lost in a tragedy, I felt like I was missing something, like there was a piece of dialogue or a cutscene I had skipped, which was a little jarring. The opening moments of Mile 0 have Kaito remembering his late friend Aya as if she is a person the player would have a connection to, although that wasn’t the case for me. You’d gain a fair bit of insight if you’ve played that game and are familiar with the characters and themes because Road 96: Mile 0 kind of just throws you into his narrative. While he’s new to Road 96 canon, he is an existing character from Lost in Harmony, DigixArt’s first game from 2016. Kaito, on the other hand, is probably less familiar to most people. Itas heavily stylized so it looks great in stills, but everything feels… unrefined in motion." "It carries the same visual DNA as Road 96, for better or worse. Fans of the original Road 96 will also be happy to see other familiar faces in a handful of cameos throughout the game. If you played Road 96, you’ll recognize Zoe as the rebellious runaway who plays a big part in taking down the despot of the fictional country of Petria.
This game follows best friends Zoe and Kaito.
Does the affecting story make up for the changes that were made, and is Road 96: Mile 0 worth your time? It’s a game that shares a lot with its predecessor in terms of narrative, but surprisingly little in terms of gameplay. Road 96: Mile 0 is a heartfelt prequel to the 2021 road trip simulator, and another narrative adventure game created by developer DigixArt and published by Ravenscourt.
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