The gravity of the tale depends on the player’s knowledge of these characters and how the world eventually changes in response to their deeds (this is not a good place for newcomers to join), and I enjoyed seeing the narrative threads that connect the two time periods. You learn about characters and conflicts that were only briefly explored before, like Jin’s relationship with his driver Lora, and the confrontation between Mythra and Malos. The Golden Country details events that occurred 500 years before Xenoblade Chronicles 2, and that story is the biggest draw.
Instead, The Golden Country doubles down on the busywork, making more of it mandatory while providing fewer rewards for your effort. As a comparatively short expansion, Torna: The Golden Country had the opportunity to trim the fat and present a more focused experienced. While that lengthy RPG was worthwhile (especially after post-release enhancements), repetitive and mundane quests made many of those hours feel like bloat.
In Xenoblade Chronicles 2, players could easily spend 100 hours fighting monsters, completing sidequests, and collecting items.
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