The rest of the time you’re walking around, chatting with people, and following prompts on a mini-map to advance the story. It’s very simple, but card battling is as involved as things get. If you lose, the other kid gets to recite a ridiculous spell and make you fall over, in a ridiculous playground ritual that exemplifies Attack of the Friday Monsters’ childish whimsy better than anything. You build a simple deck of five cards and then take turns guessing at what cards the other player has before revealing the hand and determining the winner. The card battles aren’t much more complicated than rock, paper, scissors. It’s a very gentle adventure, slow-paced, relaxing, and never exactly challenging, with chilled-out ambient music and Japanese dialogue unmolested by a half-hearted English voice-over. Play As new kid in town Sota, you wander through this small town and its surroundings, making friends, uncovering mysteries, and collecting those trading cards, which can then be used in a basic, not particularly interesting card battling game.
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