They’ll also help to train her monster companion Chomp so that he can evolve and aid Ellie in their adventures.įull of captivating whimsy and adventure, Monster Tale will be coming to current platforms in the coming year. As players explore the world as Ellie, they’ll unlock new abilities for her to use to overcome the obstacles she faces. Monster Tale features a beautifully crafted world of 2D pixel artwork reminiscent of classic 90’s titles. Working together Ellie and Chomp must learn new skills in order to return the world to the rightful hands of the monsters and help Ellie return home. Players in Monster Tale experience a seamless blend of classic gameplay styles of puzzle-platformers, Metroidvania, and pet management as they seek to rid the fantastic Monster World of the evil ragtag group the Kid-Kings. Developed by Dreamrift, Monster Tale left its mark by bringing a nostalgic feel and a vibrant world featuring the human monster duo of Ellie and Chomp. On the heels of the latest release of Double Dragon: Neon on Nintendo Switch, Majesco Entertainment is excited to announce that the long-loved Nintendo DS classic Monster Tale will be finding its way onto modern game platforms in 2021. In the meantime, here’s the official press release from Majesco Entertainment: We’ll report back as we hear more in the future. The original Monster Tale launched on Nintendo DS back in 2011 – and saw players controlling Ellie on the top screen while managing her friend Chomp’s growth on the bottom screen.Ĭurrently, no platforms have been confirmed for this modern re-release. Majesco Entertainment has announced that Monster Tale will be heading to modern game platforms in 2021. soundfont used) for that particular track.It looks like Nintendo fans will soon get to witness the return of a sleeper-hit adventure this year! The parenthetical in each respective track’s title simply denotes the instrumentation (i.e. Note: "DSQUE" is wholly original (read: not a remix album). pitch-shifting, time-stretching, etc.) the structure of each track limited to roughly a minute’s worth of music, looping once (in the tradition of standard video game ‘level’ music) before fading out.” The "ESQUE" concept: “Each was created using only one soundfont (exclusive to each respective game), again, only taking liberties with audio production and some creative sample manipulation (i.e. simultaneously nostalgic and progressive) composition and sound design, while maintaining the formula laid out in the original "SNESQUE" albums. "DSQUE" features “modernized retro” (i.e. Zackery Wilson’s "DSQUE" - the third installment in the "ESQUE" series - is the intersection of Nintendo DS soundfonts (collections of samples from original Nintendo DS video games) and present-day audio production (e.g.
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