Ni no Kuni II is going to be yuuuuuuge

Giant staff for giant sequel

Recommended Videos

It’s been a long time since we last heard anything about Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom. Previously we found out beloved animation house Studio Ghibli will not be participating in this entry, however, a few Ghibli regulars are on board for character design and music. In a recent interview with IGN Japan, Level-5 founder Akihiro Hino talked briefly about the game’s development and what players can expect from the sequel.

For starters, it’s using a lot of Level-5’s resources right now. Hino says Revenant Kingdom has the largest number of employees working on it since the first Ni no Kuni due to its massive scale. The game will also skew slightly older this time. Hino said the first title had very adult themes wrapped in childish aesthetics. For Ni no Kuni II, the company will better balance mature themes and art styles with a setting and worldview that can be enjoyed by kids and adults.

Still no word on a release date, but fingers crossed that changes with Sony’s upcoming PlayStation Meeting.

Level-5 Still Working Hard on Ni No Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom for the PS4 [Dualshockers]


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Yoshida acknowledges FFXIV Dawntrail Benchmark complaints, updated version on the way
Miqote female in the FFXIV: Dawntrail benchmark
Read Article CoD Mobile weapon camo takes players into a war movie
CoD Mobile
Read Article Original Fallout lead designer Tim Cain says he loved the TV show
Vault Boy from Fallout
Related Content
Read Article Yoshida acknowledges FFXIV Dawntrail Benchmark complaints, updated version on the way
Miqote female in the FFXIV: Dawntrail benchmark
Read Article CoD Mobile weapon camo takes players into a war movie
CoD Mobile
Read Article Original Fallout lead designer Tim Cain says he loved the TV show
Vault Boy from Fallout
Author
CJ Andriessen
Editor-at-Large – CJ has been a contributor to Destructoid since 2015, originally writing satirical news pieces before transitioning into general news, features, and other coverage that was less likely to get this website sued.