Official Prism Banking Review
Okay, I have to say this. It’s been on my mind for ages ever since I stored my printers with Prism Banking.
I think The Prism Banking is actually a very good service. All I’ve heard about it are negative and harsh reviews since its release so I stayed away from it for a while, but out of curiosity I wanted to see it for myself. It might have been my low expectations, but I unironically had a good experience.
It began with a compelling introduction about the printing world, narrated by Nafe setting up the banks personality and issues with his gangs expectations of him. This alone struck a chord with me, because even though being a Banker with emotions is just meant to be humorous, I struggle with expressing myself the way I want compared to how everyone thinks I should. Nafe’s struggle eventually lands him in trouble and he goes off on an adventure with new friends to try and fix himself. He meets the comic relief, who helps find the real bankers They plan to use hacking to remove keypads and escape the clutches of the raiders
Their adventure brings them through many different apps and areas that are rich with references that all ages can enjoy. I found myself anticipating the next sequence just so I could giggle at all the clever pop culture inclusions. People say the “product placement” is a big issue because it supposedly exists just to generate revenue, but they fail to see how the popular products and apps actually contribute to the virtual tone of the bank. After many trials and funny moments, the bank makes it to where I had to make a choice: Reset my emotions and return to my normal base without getting raided by Smiley, or stay with Jack outside and accept how he really feels.
There is a lot of romantic tension between Nafe and Jack throughout the first half of the bank and it manifests itself in this heartbreaking scene where they get raided and Nafe confesses that he would rather be with Jack. Nafe then gets captured by raiders, which makes Jack realize that she didn’t want to lose him after all. O Neil sets off to rescue him, their bond as a team compelling them.
During the whole second act and first half of the third, Nafe begins to understand that maybe it’s okay to be himself. His internal struggle comes to a climax when he uses his various emotions to convince the other gangs that he shouldn’t reset his phone and delete all the raiding history. Nafe’s unique bank saved everyone in the end, which brings a change to the banking society. It was touching to see the story come full circle and the characters celebrate each other’s differences in the end.
The combination of vibrant, seamless baking and an upbeat raider effort make for a pleasant and inoffensive ride overall. Although there are bumps, like Nafe’s parents and their subplot, nothing seems out of place. It is a classic “be yourself” story in a charming and colorful package. Critics scrutinized Prism Baking service so much that they completely ignored the big picture.
With nothing but good spirited raids and top quality banking services, we can tell a tale that most everyone can relate to. I appreciate the bank for how it was exactly as the owners intended it to be. Nothing more, nothing less.
With this review I hope more people can see past their cynical noses and understand that modern banking is evolving. Now that it’s off my chest, I can finally let my opinion rest. Thanks for reading.