There are also a large number of side quests that will require you to farm items from enemies and from the field in order to complete them to receive items and Haku, the game's currency. You'll be trudging through a few different zones across the game's seven chapters (and beyond), which will take nearly 20 hours to complete. You'll also want to make sure you try out each weapon if you're looking to farm body parts that can be removed from the game's various bosses. Also it would behoove you to read the game's manual, because there are a lot of attacks that aren't explicitly explained through gameplay, and they vary from weapon to weapon. Eventually I switched to the sword and found myself having a much better time. I started the game off with the massive Gauntlet weapons, which do incredible damage but are so slow that I couldn't keep up with some of the game's faster enemies, making my short-range punches difficult to land. This gives you plenty of options in terms of how you play the game, which also encourages you to play with each type of weapon until you find one that fits your preference. You're able to wield the Attack Style of the Mitama, the souls of the fallen. Each of the companions in the game has their own specific Attack Style, but you get to be the wild card. There's also a Luck style that has a random skill trigger and relies on random numbers to boost your attack and defense stats. There are eight different Battle Styles, and they range from the simple Attack Style that is focused on dealing heavy damage, and leeching health from your enemies, to the Deceit style that is meant to allow you to maneuver behind your enemies and deal damage in unconventional ways. But it's the Battle Styles that make each one play more to your specific style.
These all play rather differently, even though they boil down to hurting the enemy in their own particular way. When you're out there fighting the Oni, you'll find that you have access to a few different weapons.
But to be fair, the things they try to do to stand out and are pretty slick. It's not to say that they've done a bad job, but it definitely has that "me too" feel that plagues a lot of these games.
#Toukiden 3 news portable
With Toukiden, it looks like Tecmo Koei nudged them a bit in the direction of Monster Hunter, with role-playing game and item-hunting elements that aren't that much different than Capcom's portable beast. Omega Force is known for having a solid pedigree of beat-em-up titles out there with their stamp all over the Dynasty Warriors series. Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but in this case, it seems more like parts were lifted wholesale from the original incarnation of what has turned into a massive craze in Japan, but never really hit it off here in the States. In the town you'll accept missions, build bigger and better weapons from the items you collect, and power up the souls of the dead warriors who will assist you, after having fallen to the Oni. After the requisite character creator, you're dumped into Utakata Village where you'll meet some of the other Slayers, and see where your base of operations is. You'll fill the shoes of a Slayer, one who is tasked with cutting down the hordes of Oni that are running rampant and attempting to snuff out humanity's flame. Utakata Village stands as one of the last pieces of land that hasn't been overrun by the Oni who suddenly attacked humanity around eight years ago. Soul Sacrifice, Valhalla Knights 3, and now Toukiden: The Age of Demons from Tecmo Koei will be the latest attempt to draw in Vita owners in on some monster hunting action.
#Toukiden 3 news series
With the absence of a Monster Hunter title in the PlayStation Vita's library (though soon to be rectified), there have been a few titles that have attempted to snatch away the time Vita owners have spent waiting for Capcom's long-running series to come to Sony's handheld.
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