The dependence on Ymir ultimately removes the deep connection to the land that defined earlier Rune Factory games, and Tides of Destiny also has serious flaws. Using a range of weapons and abilities, players may hack and slash their way through swarms of monsters in an action-packed battle system. But the battle is sluggish and clumsy. Combat tasks become dull due to the opposing AI’s habit of being expected and uninspired. In Tides of Destiny, the series’ main feature, monster taming, feels a little rushed. Monsters can still be loved and engaged in battle with players, although their AI is frequently unstable and their fighting performance is unique. The Golem Ymir is a huge machine that can raise and lower islands, thereby changing the globe itself, in place of players physically tilling fields and planting seeds. The idea is novel; however, it is challenging and exhausting to implement. Terraforming islands becomes a difficult and costly procedure when controlling Ymir.