This Underrated Brilliant Hack 'n Slash Was Ghost Of Tsushima Of PlayStation 2 With Solid Mechanics!
Genji: Dawn of the Samurai is the very first project from Game Republic, a studio founded by Yoshiki Okamoto a former Capcom executive. It's a classic tale of two noble warriors set against medieval Japan's stunning and exquisite setting. It's a short, basic action game with beautiful visuals, an excellent soundtrack, and one intriguing, though gimmicky, gameplay concept. If you've played any of Capcom's Onimusha games, the similarities will be very apparent since Genji looks and feels remarkably similar to them. If you like flashy cut-'em-up action and Japanese mythology, you'll be relieved to learn that Genji stays true to both. It's a top-of-the-line third-person action-adventure. Genji's sights live on the other side of the curve, in a rare location designated for those who have developed profoundly lifelike experiences. Ignore the way the grass flutters in the breeze, and ignore the leaves as they gently fall to the earth. Instead, immerse yourself in the intricacies and bask in an extraordinarily diversified color pallet's deep, serene beauty. Cherry blossoms explode over the screen in brilliant, effervescent pinks that contrast nicely with the softer greens and browns of the surrounding woodland. Meanwhile, a little Japanese town from the 12th century feels like a must-see part of gaming tourism. The tiny chicks and circling hawks were also a great addition.