New dramatic horizontal shoot ’em up that takes place in the same setting as Ginga Force. An immersive story that follows protagonist Natsuki. Discover the story of her past as a rookie pilot up to present day with events that are parallel to those in Ginga Force. – Story Mode alternating between past and present over 10+ stages – Arcade Mode for quick action with Online Leaderboards – Huge selection of customization with combinations of three weapon types, like in its predecessor Ginga Force – A wide variety of equipment can be found throughout the game, making for added replay value as players add to their collection. – "Bullet Trajectory Display" function, You can observe the direction of enemy bullets!
Platforms
PC PS4 XONEGenres
Arcade ShooterThemes
Action Science fiction
Languages: English and 4 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | |||
| English | |||
| German | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| French |
Media
Critic Reviews
Worth Playing
By Cody MedellinIn the end, Natsuki Chronicles is a solid shoot-'em-up. The action provides a nice balance between hardcore and novice-friendly gameplay, while the various tweakable options are welcome for players of all skill levels. Despite a lack of modes, there is some replayability thanks to an online leaderboard system and various difficulty levels and items to unlock; it gives players a reason to return despite the lackluster story. If you're a shoot-'em-up fan, Natsuki Chronicles is well worth checking out.
Rapid Reviews UK
By Dan LaframboiseThe events of Natsuki Chronicles take place three years before a battle between Natsuki Sugiura, our protagonist, and the Garm in Ginga Force. The game begins with players as Natsuki where they go through her first assignment with the RDF as the rookie right up to her confrontation with Alex and Margarette. Afterwards, Natsuki realizes the truth about the Magni Company, MSS and RDF and decides to go against them.
Chalgyr's Game Room
By Nick HerberNatsuki Chronicles is a smooth, polished shooter that has some great, modern RPG-lite features that make it accessible despite the shoot-‘em-up genre being one traditionally known for being brutally challenging. A bit more effort in localizing the audio would have gone a ways for making the in-stage narrative easier to soak in, but that is a pretty minor complaint about an otherwise very entertaining game.
VGChartz
By Evan NorrisIf you've long been turned away by the opaque nature of shoot 'em ups, Natsuki Chronicles might just be the game for you.
Gamer Escape
By Eliot LefebvreIn some ways, Natsuki Chronicles is a slight thing. It’s certainly not going to be the game that makes people who never play shoot-em-ups reconsider that stance, nor is it the sort of thing that you’re likely to devote months of play to unless you have a burning desire for a new shooter and this is the extent of your options in that regard.