Konami is releasing a monster-battler only for the Switch - collinswhichosedn

Solomon Programme is a new game existence formed by Konami and it's only approaching to the Switch, as proclaimed in a mail service published by CoroCoro Online (via Gematsu).

Konami trademarked the title of respect "Solomon Plan" late last year, and now IT seems we're sighted the first glimpses of the new game. Information technology's a strategy game that pits monsters against each other while directed by programs the player inputs to a machine. Kind of like that beastly holochess game that C-3PO, Chewbacca and R2-D2 play in Star Wars A New Hope, I envisage. The critters here are huge, however, and like the ones seen in Digimon, Pokemon, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. RPG mechanism will feature in the battles, only IT is unknown to what degree these will be a core element of the pun experience.

It is confirmed that there will be a manga adaptation of Solomon Program published in MiraCoro Comic, and that the pun is Switch-exclusive. This special return set for January 17 will contain a demonstrate code for the game, and CoroCoro Online has shown off the box art and some artwork of the upcoming monster-battler. Gishiki is a skeletal, reptilian mercenary with a penchant for drama, it seems. They're front and centre on the box prowess, and there is a golden firedrake and a grumpy disconsolate cat unselfish the spotlight. Two human characters are shown, though neither of these are the hero of the manga adaptation. Their name is Beta, and they will bump Gishiki during their travel.

Konami has had its eye on the musket ball for the tense couple of years, releasing In favou Evolution Association football Club Manager, Favoring Evolution Soccer 2019, and eFootball Pro Phylogeny Association football 2020, along with a cluster of baseball titles for PlayStation Vita in Japanese Islands, positive Contra Rogue Corps for the Nintendo Trade, PlayStation 4, Personal computer, and Xbox One. Evidently, a strategy game where you fight remotely piloted monsters is a departure from its usual stuff, and information technology's certainly intriguing. We'll keep you in the loop once we know more about Solomon Program.