Become one with the shadows with the award winning VR shinobi adventure. Master the art of stealth-action as you infiltrate castles across feudal Japan with your arsenal of weapons, tools, and techniques, outwitting all enemies on your quest to defeat the Six Oni of Iga.
Very Unfortunate. Many of the pillars of modern VR you can think of aren't here. Both movement and turning is with the stick only. Any movement or turning in your play space will break your static VR body resulting in comically broken limbs. There seems to be minimum use of physics, other than wall climbing. Combat has no collision, I.E. your sword...
Difficult to play, not because the game is hard but because it never feels like you are in control of the direction you are moving. You would think moving your joystick on your left hand would move you forward, well if you aren't set in a proper way which I can't really wrap my head around you will go sideways in a random direction. I don't know if...
Completed the game. I had a good time. Super easy, enjoyed the story. It scratched an itch I didn't know I had. With the movement fix, I was moving through so fast I didn't get a chance to appreciate how bad the graphics are, and nor did I care. The art direction is solid throughout and helps convey the sense of place. The game gives reasonable weight...
Experienced on the Meta Quest 3
You can view my full review here: https://youtu.be/RAb60HBBBOU
As far as I can see, only one maybe two people actually reviewed the full game. There's a lot of negative, and positive, reviews of people playing this for less than 2 hours. That's a shame, because this is actually a good game. Now, people are free to write...
Utter let down, not as advertised, the storage space says 40GB but in reality it is just over 7GB where did the rest of the game go? You are basically paying for a quest 2 game on PC it looks nothing like the original pictures and is a low res mess. With no options to change the graphics. I don't want to get stuck with this eye sore, so I'm returning...
