The pain of losing boss fights is often compounded by having to sit through a bunch of unskippable dialogue once more.

Onimusha: Warlords is by no means a long game, as you can finish it in less than 4 hours but the constant wait is a pain.Īnd with no checkpoints or autosaves, any death can knock back your progress to your last save, and that includes not just backtracking through the level, but also through some long exposition and conversations. And if you are experiencing this classic for the first time, do consider switching to the Japanese voice-acting, as it is far superior to its English counterpart.Įven without the upgrades, the quirks of a bygone era are evident, and none more annoying than the unskippable cutscenes and the fixed camera angles. Maybe it is just not such a good idea to only update the models, without spiffing up the rest of the game.Īnimations during cutscenes are also not up to snuff, and well below the level expected of a remaster. But when held against the old, pre-rendered backgrounds, the disparity in visual quality can often be distracting to a point that the original polygons look more defined. The 2019 remaster brings updated graphics, adding an HD sheen to the textures of the game.

Set in feudal Japan, you will come face to face with monsters and demons, straight out of the rich mythology of the land of the rising sun, and historical figures like Nobunaga Oda. Much like the Resident Evil series, Onimusha: Warlords echoes survival horror with a smattering of action thrown in.

Onimusha ps4 hidden trophies