![klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Zs6_3f0-dZ0/maxresdefault.jpg)
One has to be cautious not to be tricked by their fiddly moves, but that's just part of the fun. Different foes are tackled in different ways. Using the enemies to your advantage is not exactly a new thing, but it certainly works at least as well as it does in Kirby games. Taking on the role of Klonoa, you'll advance through the 14 different levels by going from one platform to the next, using elevators, hopping on a spring, entering secret tunnels, finding keys and traversing doors, and ultimately, catching enemies and tossing them to eliminate or weaken other foes, activate switches, uncover hidden eggs, rescue citizens, etc. Ghadius, the King of Darkness, wants to turn Phantomile into a world of nightmares, so Klonoa and his friends will have to bring together the other gods in order to finally defeat Ghadius and get rid of him and his greedy intents. But in case you wonder what this adventure is about, Klonoa and his little blue sidekick Hewpoe set off to bring back the world of dreams, once managed by the Moon God. Perhaps the voices were too distracting, and the dialog wasn't all that great.
![klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-M-elAaiLRs/maxresdefault.jpg)
The story is not particularly interesting, and I found it even difficult to follow at times, though it's actually very basic and typical of these games. Still, the interesting 3D level design and engaging 2D gameplay manage to separate this franchise from similar ones, giving it its very own flavor. The soundtrack and voice-overs also scream SEGA, exuding a childish style that will certainly make a few players hesitate before playing. Some of the villains are actually quite creepy, though innocent and cartoonish. The characters, including the big-eared protagonist, definitely have a SEGA vibe. When you start playing, youll find a strange similarity to Sonic and Mario games. The level design is very original, the characters, wacky as they are, have a lot of charm, and the gameplay is very satisfying, even if not perfect. However, despite being somewhat outdated, this Klonoa revisit has a few things going for it. The environments look lush, vibrant, and very attractive overall, but most 3D elements and textures show their age. Its visuals and overall presentation have been upgraded quite a bit to suit the Wii's standards, though that's not to say the game looks that much different. This Klonoa is a faithful remake of the original PS1 game Klonoa: Door to Phantomile. The Wii is definitely the best vessel for this affair, so hopefully people will be able to find in the game the same quality and amount of entertainment that I found. Twelve years after the original game, Klonoa is back and ready to pick up the fame and recognition that was left behind.
![klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZuqgpWHoiaI/maxresdefault.jpg)
Klonoa door to phantomile ps1 trailer ps2#
It started on the original PlayStation, but there were a few other installments on the PS2 and GameBoy Advance. Klonoa is definitely a more obscure franchise, though it had its share of critical acclaim back in the day. We mostly know them for their Naruto and Katamari games, quality RPGs and card titles, fighters, and, of course, Pac-Man. Namco's ventures in the platforming genre are few and far between.