Crossing Void is a turn-based gacha game. What makes the game standout is its roster of characters, which features over 50 characters from popular anime and Light Novels published by Dengeki Bunko. This includes stuff like Sword Art Online, the Toaru series, Durarara, Shakugan no Shana and much much more. So there is a familiarity with the characters if you've actually watched these shows, and getting a favourite of yours is always a nice feeling.
You, as a player, are living in a peaceful world, where suddenly an unexpected crisis appears. From now on, you must collect lots of heroes from the different parts of the “void” to solve the crisis that threatens the universe. There's two game modes, story mode and challenge mode. The story mode is pretty straightforward, you complete missions and keep progressing through the story, earning rewards and currency as you go. The story mode allows you to learn more about the lore as well. Some characters are unlocked only after you complete certain story missions. The challenge mode on the other hand features more modes to play, such as Void Agency where you send off one of your units on a timed mission. There are a few PvP modes as well but we didn't really get too into that. In Treasure Hunt you can farm equipment you'll need for your toons.
Summons is the main way of acquiring new characters. These summons cost vouchers but you are eligible for a free summon every 24 hours. The drop rates, however, are very low for free summons but they are free of cost. Gameplay in Crossing Void is not braindead. The fact that it doesn't look bad and features familiar characters helps. Team compositions and knowing when to use skills is actually important. There isn't a perfect team that's good for every situation, you'll find that you need to switch comps around depending on the different missions. Your overall objective is to form a good composition of party members – where you can add up to 6 characters in a single party and their compatibility (and rarity) dictate how well your combat power scales. They've done a decent job of making every unit somewhat viable. There's no auto-battling unless you beat a mission first. Once you've beaten a level, it unlocks memory mode, which beats the level with the exact same moves you used to beat it the first time.
Crossing Void: Verdict
Overall, Crossing Void is a decent gacha game, with the same caveats of every gacha game, it's always easier to get better if you're willing to pay a premium for it. Other than that, it's got great visuals and animations so if you're a fan of gacha games, give it a whirl.
SKOAR – 6
MOAR
Publisher: 91Act
Developer: 91Act
Platform: Android / iOS
Price: Free
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Manish Rajesh
Manish can usually be found fervently playing video games of all kinds or… no wait he’s pretty much always playing games View Full Profile
