Those couples who seem to have an ideal connection have likely learned to engage and fight together FOR the relationship.īut of course, it’s hard to let go of the idea of a fairytale romance. We also have to realize that no one has a perfect relationship. We have to dump these false ideas, get over fairytale romances and instead embrace the reality of what we have. This “ Disney love” leads to devastation and confusion when our real-life relationships don’t quite match our fantasy ideals. We end up in a constant state of disappointment because we’ve walked in with ridiculous expectations since we watched Snow White and Cinderella in our childhoods. Romanticized and idealized versions of fairytale romance we’ve seen depicted in the media leave us feeling like our relationships are inadequate.
#FAIRYTALE FIGHTS GUIDE FULL#
Part of unlocking your relationship’s full potential and finding happiness alongside your partner is letting go of the myth of the “fairytale romance” (and maybe even embracing our inner ogre). Beyond that, no one has a perfect relationship. It is not our partner’s job (nor is it even within their power). The truth is, we are the only ones who can make ourselves happy. If we only find “ the one,” we’ll resolve all our problems and live perfect lives. Or we believe that our significant other should be our soulmate. We think it’s up to our partner to make us happy.
When we set the bar for perfect relationships at “living happily ever after”-meaning never engaging in any conflict or working toward deeper understanding-who can expect anything but failure? Almost all of us have this Cinderella perspective on our relationships. The boss fights go on forever.How many of us have idyllic pictures of romance in our heads: frolicking together in the snow, playing on a sandy beach, living happily ever after? Society, movies, books, and even our social media accounts have set us up with expectations of fairytale romance that are false and potentially damaging. Since you have infinite lives, this isn't a problem, but they keep going on forever. In pretty much every case, said bosses are incredibly tough requiring that you hit them about a billion times. Many of the boss fights are set up to be memorable battles and are almost fun, but repetition continues to be the name of the game. Given the repetitious level layouts and incredibly bland combat mechanics, you'll find yourself bored to the brink of death after not too much time. Aside from a couple specific puzzle-esque segments, like one spot in a maze where you need to reorder paths to get through it, all you're doing is fighting. Copy-and-paste does not make for good game design. More impactful to the actual game design though is that you'll find sections of the levels repeated a couple times in some spots. But then the camera zooms in on a character and you get a good look at the uninspired and bland character design. The art style here is almost good, and the visuals even look somewhat impressive from time to time. Given that Fairytale Fights is a straightforward brawler by and large, the level design largely comes down to what it looks like coupled with enemy placement. Blocking doesn't work as well as it should and some enemies will kill you repeatedly (die, then spawn again and die right away). Some people will shoot you repeatedly as you attempt to move in and attack them. Aside from the actions being unrewarding, you'll find elements of the combat to be cheap and frustrating as well. But, that doesn't matter as I just wound up spinning the analog stick around whenever I was attacking and that worked perfectly fine.
You use the right analog stick to attack, and pressing it in different directions will cause different actions. While all of this blood and gore is nice and actually done fairly well, that's basically all that there is to like about the game.
It's all cartoon violence, roughly on the order of what you'll find in Happy Tree Friends, but there are buckets and buckets of blood spilling over the levels and plenty of woodland creatures and fairytale characters to cut in half. The selling point of the game is that it's extremely violent. Essentially, Fairytale Fights is a straight-forward beat-'em-up where you move along a very linear path and kill everything and anyone that stands in your way.
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