Perhaps seeking to cash in of the capture, raise and battle concept popularised by Pokemon Stone Age 2 places much of its focus on the monsters found throughout the game and building up your own team of beasts and dinosaur like creatures. With a great variety of different monsters wondering about which you choose to capture and train will be a matter of personal choice. However, it is wise to think before just using one because you think it is cute as tactics and strategy become increasingly important as your progress through the game and go on to fight larger and more powerful fiends. As with most games similar in nature, a solid understanding of the various abilities, attacks, strengths and weaknesses will be your key to success and is thus important to take the time to learn the traits of the various monsters.
With such simple game play coupled with bright, colourful semi 3D anime influenced graphics, Stoneage2 Gold will greatly appeal to younger players. However, that is not to say older players previously swept up in the Pokemon craze will not also get a kick out of it. In terms of the games visual appearance and audio, both suite it well. However, despite there being many places to explore, monsters to see, capture, defeat, train and grow and also a large number of quests I question wether the games content will be enough to keep older and perhaps more matured gamers interested.
For me, Stoneage2 Gold simply represents a new spin on an old concept and was an enjoyable play and I am sure I will continue exploring throughout the duration of the CB and perhaps even the OB. All in all Stoneage2 Gold is simple, clean and casual fun and can be played as either a time-waster or as your primary MMO focus. I think that with the implementation of the crafting system, PvP combat and various other elements crucial to modern MMORPG titles, this game has a lot of potential and I am more than happy to give it a nice 7 out of 10.

















