The remake/sequel to the 1991 SUNSOFT action game Ufouria: The Saga is here! In this exploration-based side-scrolling action game, the levels' terrain changes every time you enter the area, with even more secrets to find. The unique and wacky world of Ufouria has been lovingly and faithfully recreated, this time with a handmade feltwork twist. Join the now fluffy Hebe, O-Chan, Sukezaemon, and Jennifer to protect the earth from the Utsujin invasion!
Platforms
Switch PC PS5 Series X|SGenres
Adventure PlatformThemes
Action Kids
Languages: English and 10 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| Japanese | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| German | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| Korean |
Media
Critic Reviews
Movies Games and Tech
By Daniel WaiteIf you want an amusing, interesting, and attractive indie title, then this is the game for you. The plot is funny, the writing is interesting, and I loved the level design. Alongside this, it can be enjoyed by a range of gamers. Consequently, I love it and I recommend buying it here! Can you save your home and defeat the alien? Search each region, build your team, and save the day.
Nintendo Blast
By Lucas OliveiraUfouria: The Saga 2 captivates with its relaxed plot and cute, charismatic characters. Despite not presenting major challenges, the SUNSOFT title manages to keep the experience varied and fun throughout its duration.
Pure Nintendo
By Jemma CassonUfouria: The Saga 2 is a fun platformer full of cuteness and quirkiness. The colors and music pop, and the platforming is simple yet solid, though the adventure could be considered too easy for veterans.
Otaku Gamers UK
By Andrew CamacA fantastic yet brief adventure full of quirk and charm
ZTGD
By Ken McKownUfouria 2’s only drawback is that it is possibly too simple. The game rarely presented a challenge and death was rarely an issue. The mechanics are also barren with only a few things to see and do, and the loop becomes repetitive relatively quickly. Still the music, visuals, and simple charm of the game carry it to completion. This is a game that I adore because of nostalgia, but I think even people unfamiliar with the developer will find plenty to love. The game just oozes that ‘video game’ charm we fell in love with back in the NES days, something that is sorely lacking in a lot of modern titles.
