I played it on the switch, but it doesn't have this option. Anyway, we are talking about an exceptional game. Anyone who has played and loved the previous one, the first in the series, will be shocked by the improvement in almost everything. The only thing in common with its predecessor is the exceptional graphics and sound. The music and sound design were top-notch and remain top-notch. What you will see changing dramatically are the battles, as Ori not only has a bright ball at his disposal but also a proper arsenal. Throughout the game, you gain new abilities that help you pass previous levels that you left behind. However, now you have to manage these abilities. Not all of them are immediately activated. You have some slots available, starting from three, and as you complete certain trials, they increase. The same goes for weapons. Not all of them are available. You only have three buttons to equip what you need, depending on where you are on the map. In general, this aspect is a bit lacking. Having played BOTW on the switch, you have an excellent example of how easily and quickly you can change weapons, etc. You are not used to this because it is not a BOTW-like game in terms of duration, but it compensates you perfectly as a whole, as it is truly multi-layered, with the addition of side quests that make the experience more interesting. The story is also better than the first, although bittersweet. It is the only time I finish a game and want to applaud. Finally, a big issue in the previous game was the save feature. You could make significant progress from your last save point but forget to save, so if you died, you would lose everything. Now we have auto-save. HOORAH!

Now, onto the negatives, the controls remain difficult in certain areas. Especially in jumps, which are crucial in such games, it sometimes becomes frustratingly difficult.