Epic Seven, the highly anticipated movie based on the popular mobile role-playing game, is set to be released on May 29. The movie is being produced by A-1 Pictures, distributed by Aniplex, and the opening song will be the single “Promise” by ASCA. Bang Zoom! Entertainment will produce the English dub. As with any big film, the soundtrack has a lot of hype behind it. Here are some of the biggest questions we have about the film:
Song of the sea
A limited time side story, Song of the Sea tells the story of Karin and Phantom CIC’s summer in Reingar. The special story is accompanied by new skins for Heroes and will be available until August 15. The song is part of the Dominiel’s Delicious Shaved Ice event, which lets you receive rewards for completing Achievements. Song of the Sea is a fantastic way to experience the summer in Reingar.
Guilty Gear collaboration
The Guilty Gear and Epic Seven collaboration is here! The collaboration brings the Guilty Gear cast to Orbis for free. Players can earn resources and “spark” collaboration characters through side stories. The Guilty Gear collaboration will be repeated in April 2020. As always, be sure to stay tuned to find out more details! Until then, enjoy the latest trailer and get in on the collaboration!
As we all know, the Guilty Gear and Epic Seven are great collaborators and the new collaboration on the opening song is just one example of their creative relationship. The Guilty Gear characters are the perfect fit for the anime visuals and voiceover talent, so it’s no wonder they are collaborating on a new opening song! The Guilty Gear collaboration on the opening theme is coming soon! It’s going to be a fun event!
Gameplay system
The game’s art style is unique, and characters are rendered with great attention to detail. The game features an unusual style of transitions between 2D animation and game play. The backgrounds are static, but there is some light animation throughout them. While waiting at the inn, players can observe these animations. The transitions between the two styles can be confusing, but the game’s overall presentation is well-designed and the music fits the game’s aesthetics well.
The game’s combat system is similar to those of Hero Collecting RPGs and Gachas. It’s turn-based, and each Hero has different abilities and moves. It’s similar to Rock-Paper-Scissors, with each Hero being tied to a specific element. The game’s balancing act is an interesting feature, and the players’ actions are affected by the elements they control.
