Muramasa: The Demon Blade

Muramasa: The Demon Blade

released on Apr 09, 2009

Muramasa: The Demon Blade

released on Apr 09, 2009

Based on ancient Japanese lore, Murumasa: The Demon Blade plunges players into the mystical Genroku era, ruled by the skilled shogun Tsunayoshi Tokogawa. But this culture is threatened; Tokugawa's thirst for power leads to a conflict over the enormously powerful, though cursed, Demon Blades. Used in hatred, drenched in blood, the cursed blades condemn those who use them to tragedy, madness, and untimely deaths. As chaos spreads, denizens from the netherworld breach their realm as these malevolent swords summon evil spirits -- and the Dragon and Demon Gods as well. Featuring hand-drawn 2D art reflecting the heritage and tone of the storyline, Muramasa: The Demon Blade transports players into a little known mythology, envisioned by the creators of the critically acclaimed Odin Sphere. Players take on the role of a male ninja or female kunoichi, utilizing their ninja prowess to traverse the clever side-scrolling levels that feature vertical progression as well as the traditional horizontal stage advancement.


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Amazingly good looking game with fun combat. The two characters handle almost identically though, making things feel quite repetitive if you're going for all of both character's endings.

Quite possibly the prettiest game Vanillaware has ever made (high bar) left absolutely gutted by a few key decisions. The frustrating control scheme (thanks to being developed for the Wii) paired with a mind-boggling durability sword-swapping system make for an extremely tedious combat system - and while everywhere you go looks stunning, the story is far too uneventful and austere to reward you for all the times youre running around with all your swords broken.

Great action, incredible visuals and art style. Starts to get long in the tooth. Looking forward to DLC characters.

OS JAPONESES ATE PARA A WII CONSEGUEM FAZER BONS JRPGS

2 STARS: I LIKED A COUPLE THINGS
[review tbd]

Todo lo que hace Vanillaware merece ser jugado y este no es una excepción. Divertido dinámico y, como siempre, precioso