Does Rin: The Last Child support Couch or Online Co-op – PVP Multiplayer – Cross Play?
An action platformer focused on
metroidvania. Users will control Rin in this game, who roams across a fantasy
planet & confronts the monsters that live there, via multiple magical
spells.
Does Rin: The Last Child support
Local Co-op?
Rin: The Last Child does not
support Local Co-op.
Does Rin: The Last Child offer
Online Co-op?
Rin: The Last Child does not
offer Online Co-op.
Does Rin: The Last Child support
Local PVP Multiplayer?
Rin: The Last Child does not
support Local PVP Multiplayer.
Does Rin: The Last Child provide
Online PVP Multiplayer?
Rin: The Last Child does not
provide Online PVP Multiplayer.
Does Rin: The Last Child support
Cross Play?
Rin: The Last Child does not
support Cross Play.
Does Rin: The Last Child support Cross
Save?
Rin: The Last Child does not
support Cross Save.
|
Multiplayer Mode |
Included |
|
Couch Co-op |
No |
|
Online Co-op |
No |
|
Combo (Couch +
Online) Co-op |
No |
|
LAN Co-op |
No |
|
Couch VS Multiplayer |
No |
|
Online VS
Multiplayer |
No |
|
Combo (Couch +
Online) VS Multiplayer |
No |
|
LAN VS Multiplayer |
No |
|
Cross Platform
Multiplayer |
No |
Rin: The Last Child Gameplay:
This game is focused on the
adventure of Rin, which takes place in a fantasy world made by Teller of Tales.
The Teller of Tales has given life to a planet, which is going to be exterminated
since his children choose the wrong way. The protagonist needs to discover her
siblings & use their magic to protect her planet from annihilation.
A side-scroller game that takes
users to different sites. While traversing the world, the protagonist needs to
complete platforming challenges, save herself from ambushes & barriers,
& battle against rivals. The playable character has an utmost control over
her magical powers & as she advances, she gets shards & ruins that
offer her new skills & let her build gradually powerful & different spells.
Every magical spell comes handy when fighting against enemies & exploring
the game world because they let users access unreachable regions, wipe out
progressively harder rivals or save themselves from them.
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