Rocks are plenty in this world if you just want to get around fast, but I was a bit disappointed with how sparse the wildlife could be in those moments when I had to travel high up over a mountain. Most of my traversal around this world was on foot and through Soul Jumping into birds and other creatures where I could. I didn’t do as much sailing as I thought I would in the game, but every time Tchia stepped foot on that boat, I could feel the same rush I got setting out in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. You actually have to move around the vessel to control the sail, steer and drop anchor. You don’t just sit in one place and do everything. The archipelago consists of two large islands where you’ll spend the majority of your time, but there are plenty of goodies to be found at sea. Now, the best way to avoid the feeling of monotony that I found is to actually explore these islands. It was an absolute hoot the first few times I took them down, but like several elements in Tchia, it does tend to get drawn out a bit. I really had to be on my toes here, and taking possession of the various flammable objects at the camp and hurling them at my enemies provided the type of rush I didn’t think this game would provide. The first time I stumbled across a Maano Camp was when I realized there was more to this game than the fetch quests I was doing up until that point. Yes, there is combat in Tchia, and in the beginning, it’s highly enjoyable. When in battle against Maano, the fabric soldiers mentioned earlier, she can possess gas cans and oil lamps that burn those mother truckers to ashes. As you explore the world, Soul Jumping into a bird, dog, or even a rock will help Tchia travel faster than she can on foot. With this, she can jump into any animal in the game and dozens of different objects. Our her has a few tools at her disposal, including a slingshot, a camera, and a flashlight, but the top weapon in Tchia’s arsenal is her “Soul Jumping” ability.
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