In its essence the scenarios presented are fairly boilerplate in the gaming universe, but what makes them so interesting in Yono is how frankly the intellectual concepts at play among the various societies are delved into, with lines and lines of dialogue boxes devoted to expounding on dueling philosophies, offering objective and in-depth looks at multiple sides of the same issue.
There’s a missing princess, some newly-risen monsters, a potential uprising, and in the middle a queen whose absolute power may have - well, you know the rest. Yono and the Celestial Elephants gives away the basic premise in the title, but for those who must know more, the story revolves around a mystical mammoth descended from the heavens in Stardust-fashion, ready to aid the population of a vast kingdom made up of humans, undead nihilists, and robots. There are numerous dichotomies at play Neckbolt Games’ Yono and the Celestial Elephants, and while that very word might turn off those just looking for a nifty little Zelda-like adventure with some cotton-candy visuals and loads of charm, it is the contrasts that make a little game about a young, magical elephant destined to confront the world’s problems so fascinating - and ultimately they are a big part of the quirky fun in an otherwise simplistic experience.
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