Upon his tombstone shall read “Tastes like chicken!” How does the gameplay hold up? Shusuke will forever be remembered at that one guy who got eaten by a giant lizard. However, the plot of the game is only one part of the whole package. I feel the game’s plot is just so-so, with two different arcs of varying quality. It’s not an overtly long main questline, so I never really felt like I stuck trudging through the second half all that much. While I did enjoy that first half of the plot, the forgettable second half really soured the mood for me. It feels like the game writers wanted to do two different plots, and both of them got mashed together into this unidentifiable substance. The game’s starting quarrel is resolved haphazardly at the end, while the new plot takes center stage. You can tell he’s the villain and your ultimate threat.Īll of this interesting in-fighting and politics gets shoved aside for a generic “Let’s save the world” plot line that feels like they copy-pasted it from the last game. The problem is that halfway through the game, suddenly a generic antagonist shows up. Their rivalries felt like they had a purpose and showed the two clashing ideologies very well. The first half of the game presents the in-fighting between the town’s two main factions in a rather realistic and unique light. While I liked the general setup of the plot, it left a lot to be desired in the long run.
He was such a blast to have as a supporting character, especially compared to a lot of the bland characters that showed up in the first few games. I especially love the Professor and her overtly eccentric nature. While the game boasts many varied characters, I found these two to be the most interesting and entertaining. Not long into the game, you are introduced to the enigmatic Professor and her machine doll known as “Tokitsugu”. The village you’ve arrived in is dealing with various problems, including in-fighting between “Insiders” and “Outsiders”, as well as the ongoing threat posed by the Oni. You arrive a few years after the events of the first game, in a brand new village. During an attack by monsters, a gigantic demon appears and sends you tumbling through time into the current day. You are a soldier, under the command of the great general Kuyo. The game starts off 10 years before the plot of the main game. The company’s first foray into the genre was with the lesser-known title “Dynasty Warriors Strikeforce”. The game was published by Tecmo-Koei and is the company’s second attempt at a Hunter-like game series. The game was developed by Omega Force, a company known for their work on Dynasty Warriors and its many spin-offs. It was released in Japan mid-way through 2016, and was recently released in North America just last month.
#TOUKIDEN 2 WEAPONS FEEL SIMPLE PS3#
Toukiden 2 was an action RPG made for the PS Vita, PS3 (In Japan only), PS4, and PC. I originally had no plans on getting a new Toukiden game, but after both buying and play it, I am extremely glad I did! I’m getting some MMO vibes from this… Moco was the one mentioned this game to me, and he’s the reason I got it.
Is it better than the original? Did it change anything? Are the fox creatures still cute? Find out in this review!Īlso, I’d like to give a shout-out to moco1982, who’s website you can find here. Today I wish to discuss the new Toukiden game, Toukiden 2.
#TOUKIDEN 2 WEAPONS FEEL SIMPLE SERIES#
So, I thought today I’ll go back and revisit a series I haven’t touched in nearly 2 years. These Monster Hunter “clones” are one of the reasons I started this blog, and to this date dominate the subject of a ton of my posts. I’ve made it no secret that I love Japanese games, especially ones that play like Monster Hunter.
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