Cosmetically it looks a lot better: having a full 3D world to explore is great but it just doesn’t feel quite as large as in previous games. Perhaps the most noticeable change between the Inazuma 3 series and Inazuma Eleven Go is the switch to a more 3D world, much like the change between Pokemon Black and White and Pokemon X and Y. Had this been a film, I might have walked out.
Whilst things improve further down the line with a few unexpected twists, getting past the initial story set-up took some serious will power on my part. The story is actually quite entertaining once it gets going, but it takes an age for this to happen. Returning characters from Inazuma Eleven 3 also join the party to set up a full scale revolution to bring back proper, competitive football and destroy the Fifth Sector dictatorship. A series of very fortunate events see him jump straight into the first team and, after realizing football is fixed, he tries to convince his teammates to defy Fifth Sector. You play as Arion Sherwind, an eager youngster who just wants to play football for his favorite school, Raimon.
The sport is now governed by a group known as Fifth Sector, who dictate the scores of matches and decide who will succeed and who will fail. Set 10 years after Inazuma Eleven 3, the world of football has changed. Unfortunately, the first five or so hours of Inazuma Eleven Go: Light are tedious beyond belief, filled with pointless movement, boring conversations and an introduction to a story that seems uninteresting and poorly written. If the early game is boring, you’re just going to turn it off and play something different, even if you know the later stages are good. It is vital that a game manages to grab your attention quickly and keep you entertained throughout its early stages.
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