The combat system has a focus on using elemental weaknesses to break the enemy’s guard, but it also has a speed-based turn order and unique character abilities that lend the game some satisfying depth. With everything I’ve said, you might get the impression I despise the game, but it’s more that I’m disappointed to see such a fun game made worse on purpose. Once you do a few of these battles and run out of energy, you must spend resources, wait a day, or pay real money in order to continue grinding out materials to level up your characters. No, they’re almost entirely confined to repeatable fights that cost “energy” that replenishes in real time. These items, of course, are not things you’d generally get by playing the story quests.
The real issue comes with the level cap.Įach 10 levels, you’ll have to use specific items depending on your character type to allow your character to level further, referred to as “Ascending” your character. It’s an unnecessary extra step, and you’ll sometimes have to grind for extra XP items because you end up needing a lot of experience - but you could say the same of traditional experience systems.
You collect experience items by completing quests, running daily battles, and sometimes through regular combat. In Honkai: Star Rail, you gain experience by spending items that represent experience.
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