Room for improvement on some of these but still it’s a step in the right direction. Innovation ideas: While BotW has new ways for combat and play style using the slate, Tchia has the ability to transform yourself into a number of items/ objects and animals to mimic their movements or if it’s an object then you can see how good the physics are.

I’d be more amazed if you haven’t already noticed it fits well and isn’t just a cheap gimmicky soundtrack thrown together unrelated to the games atmosphere. It has the perfect blend of paradise and wonder mixed with a family party vibe depending on your location and activity you’re currently doing. The music is both true to the games feel and if you’re like me you can get lost in it so easily. The lighting is exceptional, seeing the sun illuminate the clouds in front of it in any location of each island is a sight to behold if you can kick back and be adventurous. The raft is a one man Sea of Thieves pirate ship where you can drop your anchor at anytime, adjust your sail for speed and hop off and warp into a bunch of animals to go exploring or deep sea diving. The sea looks incredible and you can explore it in many ways.

Graphics: For its style it’s perfect, Zelda is the closest thing and I’d lean on BotW and Wind Waker the most. There’s a lot of room for improvement which is a good thing when the first instalment into Awaceb’s small studio has already ticked many boxes that a lot of games don’t. There’s a lot of room for improvement which is a good thing when the first Tchia is a beautiful game to sit down and explore for hours. Tchia is a beautiful game to sit down and explore for hours.

Tchia review