It's funny to move Luffy around using his gomu-gomu arms, but the design of this place, in general, is pretty dull and the conversations are meaningless. There are also a handful of mini-games, but only one is actually rewarding. In this hub, almost free of conflict, you'll take some time spending the resources obtained in your adventures, help inhabitants to open establishments like a pharmacy, a restaurant, or even a disco, and in exchange you'll get places to buy items and evolve your characters. Luffy and his nakamas are always the good guys, and in this spin-off story, the Mugiwaras find a woman harassed by pirates in a small town in a fully expanded stage. Unlimited World Red is an adventure game that tries to recreate the life of Straw Hat pirates, which means basically going from island to island kicking butt while collecting treasure and resources along the way. It feels like a true product belonging to the universe created by Eiichiro Oda, and that may be the reason why Bandai Namco didn't hesitate to release it across all territories and consoles. The game follows the path of the Unlimited SP saga with a quality jump in production values thanks to the involvement of the anime team. everything but sailing (which is kinda weird in a game about pirates if you think about it).
We could summarise it as an all-in-one game story, fighting, collectibles, building, character development, mini-games. The title reached a peak on the PS3 and Wii U with the Colosseum, and it seemed like Bandai Namco was done, but UWR is back with a Deluxe Edition on PS4 and Nintendo Switch, the latter of which is the one we tested for this review. One Piece: Unlimited World Red was developed by Ganbarion many years ago for the Nintendo 3DS, and quickly started rolling from one console to another, all the while improving the quality and adding content and game modes.
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