With foes to slash and people to help, it might just be the title fans need to kickstart the franchise.
Joining it is Onimusha Warlords, which is the unexpected remake of the original title.
It isn’t quite the conclusion fans have been waiting for but it’s certainly enough to bring the story one step closer to the climatic finish. No solo pondrá a prueba qué tan rápido y preciso eres, sino que también pondrá a prueba tu.
And the first game have had a remaster and is out now on all platforms Its a samurai action hack and slash adventure game in sort of fantasy version of feudal Japan (well the first one anyway) It began as a ps1 or N64 game but became a really early ps2 game. Procedente del género híbrido de los juegos de acción y aventuras, te dejará boquiabierto de inmediato. In case youre not familiar with Onimusha: Its produced by capcom. Sure, it isn’t quite the sequel fans have been waiting for but it certainly looks to have more than enough charm to make up for that.Īfter overcoming some frightening reveals, The Walking Dead – The Final Season‘s third episode finally releases. Si te gusta un poco de acción y también los rompecabezas, entonces Onimusha: Warlords PlayStation 4 disco de segunda mano es para ti. Instead of being a traditional hack and slash game, Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes focuses on wacky mini-games and meta-references. Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes is arguably one of the oddest and most welcome sequels this month. While this week doesn’t have too many new things, it does have some very exciting titles. U Deluxe release, along with the highly anticipated re-release of Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition, but gamers want new things. What do you think? Is it time for Capcom to release an Onimusha remake? Let us know in the comments below.With the end of the year behind us, gamers are looking forward to what 2019 has to offer. Ultimately, we'll have to wait and see.Īlthough it's not a sure bet Capcom is currently (at least) in the early development stages for a new Onimusha game, my money's on an E3 2019 reveal, especially with the company's marketing efforts currently focused on the Janurelease of the Resident Evil 2 remake.īut, you know, I've been wrong before. If you've followed the game industry for any period of time, you know that trademark filings can sometimes be red herrings, but other times, they're indicative of something more. Despite no news of the game breaking at this year's E3, it's obvious that something's afoot. Aside from the aforementioned admission of further potential remakes, Capcom filed several trademarks earlier this year around the Onimusha name. And of course, the obvious question is if Onimusha will be on that list. Recently, reps for Capcom said during a call with investors that the company is open to further remakes of classic franchises from their storied rolodex. It's not something I can put my finger on (perhaps it was the absence of Capcom's signature touch or the grip of nostalgia), but whatever it was, I can assuredly say Nioh was two distinct things: a fantastic action role-playing game and a catalyst that reignited my desire for a true Onimusha game. I loved the game, but something about it seemed missing. In 2017, we got a taste of what a modern Onimusha title would look and play like on modern consoles with Bandai Namco's Nioh.
With multitudinous gamers ready to open their wallets and pocketbooks for a new Onimusha game, it's incomprehensible that the series has laid dormant for so long. However, it's odd we haven't seen more from the mainline series since the arguably mediocre Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams in 2006.
Of course, that's pejorative and they wouldn't be in the business of making games if they did actually hate money. And for some incomprehensible reason, not more than a whisper of an HD remake or remaster has crept out onto the internet. However, despite its popularity and position in the gaming zeitgeist, there hasn't been a proper Onimusha game in more than a decade. Originally conceived as a Resident Evil title, Onimusha luckily shirked the obvious trappings of that shambling, yet well-made, series to become something unique in its own right. For its time, Onimusha was somewhat of a game-changer. Take the pulse of gamers nearing (or in) their 30s, and you'll probably find that many of them fondly remember the series.