Kena: Bridge of Spirits is a fairly odd game all things considered. From a staff-wielding woman fighting giant demonic tree creatures to little plump creatures called Rot following her every move, it would be hard to pass Kena: Bridge of Spirits as anything other than strange. But, for the most part, these aspects are considered an integral part of its story and therefore can't really be classed as weird. At least not in the same way as certain elements of the game.
From nonsensical hat-wearing to nonsensical hat selling, Kena: Bridge of Spirits contains a few strange elements that might make some players scratch their heads. While some of these could be considered some of the 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:many hidden details players missed, most of them are blatantly apparent.
5 Why Does Kena Keep Putting Hats On Her Rot? ꦯ
The Rot in Kena: Bridge of Spirits are undeniably adorable and even 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:comparable to the Porgs from Star War꧙s. The ability to dress them up in humourous hats is certainly a quaint addition to a truly remarkable game that helps add some much-needed levity during some of its more sombre moments. However, despite this, it is hard to imagine that dressing up Rot while trying to free tormented spirits is an entirely appropriate activity.
You could argue that it is the player opting to put the hats on their Rot at the least opportune moments. However, when presented with such a phenomenal collection of colourful hats, it is hard to resist the temptation. It just seems a little nonsensical that Kena would even consider playing dress-up with her charming friends when the sanity of spirits is on the line. Sure, put that fisherman's hat on your rot Kena while the world succumbs to a horrendous corruption around you.
4 Why Do Hat Carts🍸 Exis💎t?
Hat Carts can be found across Kena: Bridge of Spirits' vast world, and you can buy various hats for their Rot from them. However, while it certainly works as a practical means of supplying the player with hats, when given even a second of consideration it suddenly seems like a rather bizarre concept.
For example, why do the Hat Carts exist in the first place? Do the Rot sell hats to themselves? Do they exist purely for Kena's convenience and if that's the case then how did they know Kena was coming in the first place? Why are hats the only thing the village seems to produce? And what on earth do the Rot do with the currency? While you may feel all of this could be brushed aside as frivolous thinking — and you're absolutely correct in thinking that — Kena: Bridge of Spirits' Hat Carts continue to confound.
3 How Coℱme Kena Only Just Learns How To Use Her Bow? 🥀
Early on in Kena: Bridge of Spirits' 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:moderately lengthy run-time, after being taught by Rusu, Kena learns that she can turn her staff into a magical bow. The bow goes on to be one of the most useful pieces of equipment in Kena's arsenal and can be upgraded to become even more powerful. However, outside of gameplay reasons, why Kena is unable to use this helpful feature before the start of the game is a little puzzling.
While Kena may still be a novice spirit guide, she is clearly knowledgeable about not only the spirit world and the way it works but also her staff. She is a more than adept fighter and is perfectly capable of dispatching enemies from the beginning. So, why doesn't she know how to use the bow function of her staff? It is only until Rusu mentions that it holds a great power that she unlocks that ability. However, she mentions that it was her fathers so it is entirely plausible that he would have taught her. Rusu even says that her father must have been a great spirit guide, so surely he should have known? Regardless, it is weird that Kena didn't know prior to the start of the game how to use her bow.
2 W๊hy Do Those Blue Zipline Flowers Even Exist?
Exploration in Kena: Bridge of Spirits is incredibly satisfying from a gameplay perspective. Kena is able to double jump, latch onto and leap from ledges and even shoot her bow at blue flowers to quickly zip towards them. However, outside of being an entertaining way of traversing around Kena: Bridge of Spirits' stunning world, the existence of those blue flowers make very little sense.
Kena is only able to zip towards them thanks to the use of her staff which is unique to spirit guides. It is, therefore, reasonable to assume that during a normal day there aren't that many people using them to fly about the forests. So, how and why did these flowers adapt to have the function of suddenly blossoming and connecting to the magic found in spirit guide's staffs? And how did spirit guides even establish that they could use these flowers to traverse tricky terrains? While they're certainly fun, these magical blue flowers are a little strange.
1 Why Is Kena Okay Steal🦩ing From Chests? ♚
It is a common trope in video games that the hero has free access to any chests they come across. In The Legend of Zelda Link could go around throwing precious pots wherever he pleased breaking what likely took days of expert craftsmanship to create. Kena is no different, as, despite the world being mostly devoid of life, she feels it is perfectly acceptable to go around stealing the contents of people's chests.
Conveniently for Kena, although albeit slightly odd from a contextual perspective, all the people seem to have are an assortment of Rot hats. But it still doesn't give her the right to go around stealing whatever she wants. These are people's belongings and should be left alone. Amazingly, there are no repercussions for stealing things aside from whenever the player comes across a cursed chest. So, I guess Kena is just another in a long line of entitled heroes who feel they can take whatever they want. Or, well, a video game character.
