Some games tell good stories, but fall short in terms of gameplay thankfully, Dust does not fall into that trap. All in all, it’s evident that Dean Dodrill put a lot of effort into portraying the story he conceived and bringing his characters to life.įidget’s projectiles allow Dust to achieve high chain bonuses. In particular, I really liked Fidget’s character, as she always provides sarcastic comic relief (Even going as far as occasionally breaking the fourth wall) while still showing care and love. In addition, each anthropomorphic character in the game is unique, with each having his or her own specific backstory and faults not one character looks or seems like another. On top of that, the story is incredibly touching at many moments – I nearly shed a tear at one point – and no event happens without reason. However, the overall plot is really well-written, and becomes more and more engaging the farther it progresses. If the story sounds cliché, that’s because it can be at times. Along the way, Dust finds himself involved in a much larger plot, and must join a fight to save his land. Together, the group travels across Falana and helps distressed locals with various dilemmas, all while attempting to uncover Dust’s past. Dust has no idea who he is or why he was sleeping however, Ahrah seems to know a thing or two about him. The game opens with its titular protagonist, Dust, being awoken from his slumber by the cryptically-speaking Blade of Ahrah and its guardian, a nimbat named Fidget.
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