While the characters themselves struggle with their own inner demons and actually don’t really care that much about The Cauldron, they are lured to it, in order to achieve some of their goals, or simply to get help from those who need The Cauldron themselves. This was originally a tool of the king of Valentine, but when his entire city was suddenly destroyed, with all of its inhabitants dead, the item became a feared weapon and those in control could easily conquer the world. There is one item in Erion, one with that much power to pretty much destroy the entire world, namely ‘The Cauldron’. While each have their own sad story which they must battle through, one thing remains rather consistent for all tales. You’ll start off with the daughter of the Demon Lord Odin, afterwards a prince from Titania who has been turned into a Pooka (a rabbit-like creature), and so on. The first original quirk about this game is the fact that you won’t be treated to one story, but actually five that intertwine one way or another. Together with her adorable cat Socrates, she starts reading the books, in the right order, to hopefully learn what has transpired in the world of Erion. These are the books of heroic characters that lived in Erion, god knows when. You’ll start off as Alice, a little girl that just loves reading books and luck has it she has found some interesting ones. We almost forgot how beautiful the world of Erion was, and how sad the fate of some of its inhabitants was. Nonetheless, if we’re completely honest, this is one of those remakes that we were eagerly looking forward to. This title was already quite well received during its generation and as it’s seemingly common to rerelease or remake titles during our current wave of consoles, it comes as no surprise that Odin Sphere was brought back to life. Gamers that were already active during the PlayStation 2 era, and who loved RPG games probably have heard of a beautiful picturesque title Odin Sphere.

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