The control issues can be maddening at first, but they become less frustrating as you get a feel for the timing and brush strokes the game is looking for. More importantly, if you've never played Okami before, you shouldn't let those issues stop you from enjoying this inspired and rewarding adventure.
The only significant improvement over the PlayStation 2 original is the addition of true progressive-scan, 16 x 9 widescreen support, so if you've played the first game through to completion, there's not much reason to revisit this one. But if you sadly missed out on Okami before, this is now the best-looking way to experience a magical game that deserved a lot more attention the first time around.
Verdict: Buy it
A new Okami Shiranui Nendoroid has moved closer to the production phase. Max Factory has confirmed a June 2022 launch and opened pre-orders.
Ever since The Legend of Zelda first came into the world back in 1986, many games have tried to ape its formula in hopes of creating a similarly captivating experience.
Every so often, a character in a video game - be it hero, villain, or NPC - will need to hide their identity. Maybe they’re infiltrating an enemy compound, attending a fancy ball, or just need to rent a motorbike. Sometimes their disguises are convincing, and sometimes they are 'so bad they're good'. Game Luster's Tim Jewett looks at ten of the best (worst?) examples.
think youve missed the best one of all! using chameleon in dark souls to troll other players....had some great fun with this
