Evoland 2 has graphics settings- turn off shadows, resolution, etc. The normal stuff.

This one does not have graphics settings. I'm getting crazy lag in the 3D areas, and I need to turn them down. I can't.

I checked the discussion forms, other people have the same problem and the devs said they were going to fix it a few months ago. No response sense.

Now I either can't play, or have to start over on the actual Evo Land 2. (Can't copy over the save.) Pretty huge miss to not include the actual graphics settings from the actual game this is supposed to be a version of. Can you imagine a restaurant deciding the new improved chicken fried steak no longer comes with napkins?

Don't give them your money until they ship the whole product.

Evoland Legendary Edition contains both Evoland games, and is well worth the money. I'm going to focus mostly on Evoland II in this review, as that is what I ended up spending the 52 hours on (I've played Evoland I before on Mobile, I did play for about an hour as part of this game, and it's fun of course, I remember really enjoying it when I played it the first time, but I can't remember the exacts of the game.) This being said both games are homages to the history of RPG games, celebrating the evolution of the genre. Whereas Evoland I focuses more on the progression, from 8 bit to 3D, Evoland II has more of a complexity to it, and allows you to switch between different phases of video game history. Additionally, Evoland II's plot is more complex and enjoyable. 1 is of course brilliant, but it's more the gameplay and nostalgia that gets you, whereas 2 is able to stand up on its own. Both reference constantly back to popular culture. You do not need to have played one game to enjoy the other.
Now to focus on Evoland II: The game is brilliant. There are several different difficulty options, so if you are like me, and are maybe not the most skilled player, you are assisted. You'll go through several different styles of gameplay, from more metroidvania based, to turn based combat, to more tactics based gameplay. The world is expansive, there are many different secrets to explore and items to collect. The in-game card game is fun once you get the hang of it. The game is not too hard, especially when you play it on adventure mode, it's pretty forgiving- ergo if you die after collecting an item, you'll still have that item, dying does not wipe any experience you just gained, and if you used potions and then die, they will be restored. There are areas where you might need to redo some stuff, some of the platforming was hard for me, but not so hard that I gave up and thought I would never be able to complete it. There were a few areas where I needed to look up online or watch a video on how to do something, generally I could have probably figured it out, but was just lazy at the time. Nothing is really missable- there is an area where if you don't talk to a certain character or kill a certain character then you might not unlock something that might help you out, but you are able to complete the game without it, and it does not actually affect the ending, from what I can find online, so not anything important achievement or gameplay wise anyway, there is a way to get back to just about every area in the game where you might be able to collect chests. I'll note down what the thing I know you can miss is at the end of this review for anyone who really wants to find that out. While you do go through several different styles of gameplay, the game is pretty forgiving- i.e. in the guitar hero section I was able to essentially press all of the arrow keys at the same time and do alright. There's some neat references to other media, like My Neighbour Totoro, Zelda, Kingdom Hearts, and Final Fantasy, to list a few. The visuals are lovely, I personally prefer the pixel graphics, but the 3D stands up as well. Storywise, the plot was not unpredictable, but this did not negate the enjoyability, I ended up tearing up at the end. It took me about 52 hours to complete Evoland II 100%, this might be a bit longer than most people as I am rubbish at platform games, regardless, when you also add on Evoland I, the game is value for money. I would really recommend the game it is a delight to play
During the campaign at Demonia, there are several hidden areas, but the missable thing is if you go to one called Demons (from memory), without having talked to a certain NPC, or you kill the head demon, then you cannot recruit him to help you

Excellent