It may not seem like a lot, but Momodora's strength is in its enemies, and how mastery of these abilities can help to overcome some pretty powerful mobs. The action is mostly focused on three main actions: basic combo, arrow, or charge shot, and the dodge roll. Momodora takes pages from Bloodborne as noted by the game's emphasis on swift footwork and watching for enemy tells or animation. Some metroidvanias are inspired more by Castlevania, like the Shantae games, while some lean more towards Metroid with games like Axiom Verge. Fans of the past games will be surprised by how much the developers have grown more confident in their skills as animators and combat designers because Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight is one intense action experience. In spite of being the fourth instalment in the series, newcomers need not to worry about the timeline, because it is a distant prequel, and was designed to be an entry point for anyone. "What you see, is what you get," with this, and aside from a few quirks, the story is fairly unremarkable but serviceable. There is quite a lot to infer from only the visuals, but really Momodora actually doesn't have much to say. Most of the story is told through item descriptions and in the design of world. While the story itself is not force fed, it takes a much more restrained approached, much like older NES games that only feed a few suggestive snippets of text. At the beginning she is armed with only a leaf, bow and arrows, and some cute thigh-high stockings.
Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight is the story of the priestess Kaho, and her journey to Karst.
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