Curious;
How do Yakuza fans that have played Ishin, rated Ishin compared to the others?
Curious;
How do Yakuza fans that have played Ishin, rated Ishin compared to the others?
This point of view is so strange to me. I feel like historic Japan is one of the most romanticized and desired setting for a large portion of western gamers. Get with the times Sega!
Kenzan is missing, but I don't think it's as much requested as Ishin.
well, that's unfortunate, because it's actually a much, much cooler game...
Well the problem is that the game doesn' try to explain what the Tokugawa era, Meiji era, and the Shinsengumi are, along with historical figures like Saito Haijime, because it's all considered common knowledge. It'd be like expecting an American game to go on a long exposition about who George Washington was. With that said, a quick read on wiki, or watching samurai anime, is more than adequate enough to get you through the story.
Yeah, that's what I'd expect they'd do: just put some historical info in the menu, kind of like a codex.The translation guide I used to play this basically explained the minutiae of the characters/history/plot as I was playing so maybe they'll do something similar.
I get that the average western audience has a limited amount of knowledge about Japanese history, but it's an incredibly desired setting and what better way to to bring interest to Japanese history.Well the problem is that the game doesn' try to explain what the Tokugawa era, Meiji era, and the Shinsengumi are, along with historical figures like Saito Haijime, because it's all considered common knowledge. It'd be like expecting an American game to go on a long exposition about who George Washington was. With that said, a quick read on wiki, or watching samurai anime, is more than adequate enough to get you through the story.
I get that the average western audience has a limited amount of knowledge about Japanese history, but it's an incredibly desired setting and what better way to to bring interest to Japanese history.
With a much much more problematic content...well, that's unfortunate, because it's actually a much, much cooler game...
I made an incomplete list for myself a while ago focused on action games-
3D-
Way of the Samurai 1
Way of the Samurai 2
Way of the Samurai 3
Way of the Samurai 4
Sekiro
Onimusha
Genma Onimusha
Onimusha 2
Onimusha 3
Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams
Soul of the Samurai
Tenchu: Stealth Assassins
Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins
Tenchu: Wrath of Heaven
Tenchu: Fatal Shadows
Tenchu: Time of the Assassin
Tenchu: Dark Secret
Tenchu Z
Shadow Assault Tenchu
Tenchu: Shadow Assassins
Shinobido
Shinobido: Tales of the Ninja
Shinobido 2: Revenge of the Ninja
Sakura Samurai
Blood Will Tell
Nioh
Nioh 2 (announced)
Otogi
Otogi 2
7 Blades
Genji: Dawn of the Samurai
Genji: Days of the Blade
Toukiden /kiwami
Toukiden 2
Tian Xing: Swords of Destiny
Oz/ The Sword of Etheria
Afro Samurai
Samurai Champloo: Sidetracked
Ghost of Tsushima (not out yet)
Brave Fencer Musashi
Musashi: Samurai Legend
Simple 2000 28 The Bushido/ Katana Action
Red Ninja
Musou-
Sengoku Basara
Samurai Warriors
Warriors Orochi
Demon Chaos
2D-
Muramasa
Sumioni
Games never localized-
Ryu ga Gotoku Kenzan!
Ryu Ga Gotoku Isshin
Ukiyo no Shishi
Ukiyo no Roushi
Kamiwaza
Fu-un Shinsengumi
Fu-un Bakumatsuden
Ninkyouden: Toseinin Ichidaiki
I'm just going to think of his portrayal from Rurouni Kenshin XDWell the problem is that the game doesn' try to explain what the Tokugawa era, Meiji era, and the Shinsengumi are, along with historical figures like Saito Haijime, because it's all considered common knowledge. It'd be like expecting an American game to go on a long exposition about who George Washington was. With that said, a quick read on wiki, or watching samurai anime, is more than adequate enough to get you through the story.