Enotria: The Last Song, offers a beautiful, sunkissed world filled to the brim with whimsy and brutality in equal measure, and it's available on PC and Console today.

Players should be aware of several unwritten rules about Enotria: The Last Song's combat and exploration before diving into this saturated Soulslike.

For now, we don't have a set release date for the Xbox version of Enotria, but the studio is officially working with Microsoft and hopes to share an update on the Series X and S version as soon as possible. The game currently has a score of 74 on Metacritic, so fans of the genre should find enough to enjoy with this one when it does come to Xbox.

The Last Song proves to be too ambitious in standing out as a Soulslike over time. The post REVIEW: ‘Enotria: The Last Song’ Masks Its Own Potential (PC) appeared first on But Why Tho?.

It's for that reason I was particularly excited to play Enotria: The Last Song, a soulslike rooted in Italian folklore. It's something I know very little about, but as with Black Myth Wukong, I was excited to receive a schooling while murdering bosses and exploring sunny mediterranean-inspired regions,

Italian folklore, with beautiful villas, majestic beaches, and a lot of brutally hard combat. Sure, difficulty comes with the territory, but that doesn't make it any less frustrating to lose to a boss you've gotten down to a sliver of health.

Enotria's deep connection to Italian culture prompts the question: is it better to play the game with English or Italian voice lines?

Your Loadouts are essential for any build that you are going to run in Enotria: The Last Song. The game has quite extensive mechanics to make them, and you need to consider a lot of factors for The Maskless One to perform better in combat.