Set in the futuristic city of Neo Edo, Samurai Rabbit: The Usagi Chronicles follows the story of Yuichi Usagi, a teenage swordsman and distant descendant to the legendary warrior Miyamoto Usagi.
#Way of the samurai 1 trailer series#
Let me know what you all think though.Netflix has unveiled a new trailer for Samurai Rabbit: The Usagi Chronicles, the animated series based on Stan Sakai’s historical action fantasy comic Usagi Yojimbo. In the meantime, these two games will satiate my desire for a fifth game and I hope it does the same for you all (it's been 10 years since WotS4 after all). It has a charm with unique traits that no other can replicate and I can only wait for the day until it's announced. Just because there are others doing it with bigger budgets doesn't mean I'll abandon the franchise. Now, I'm not saying that we shouldn't get a WotS5, in fact, I would LOVE to see the series continue. We'll have to wait and see if it has other WotS features, but as of now, it is probably the closest we'll get to a fifth entry so far. I know my commentary is kind of a stretch, because we still don't know much about it, but given what we've heard so far, how can I not say it? It's been confirmed that you will make choices throughout the story in an open-world with a variety of locations besides katanas and odachis, there will be also spears, handguns and even muskets with finishing moves and to top it all off, it also features some kind of combat hook, horse-riding and gliding. "Rise of the Ronin." In my opinion, this is looking up to be WotS on STEROIDS. Overall, I think it's more appropriate to see "Like a Dragon: Ishin Kiwami" as some sort of spiritual successor to "Samurai Western." However, it makes up for it by doing things it retains better, like more interactive minigames, even more flashy finishing moves, more intriguing side quests and offering stuff like dual wielding a sword and gun, more variety in pistols and ammunition and even supernatural-looking customization for swords, alongside superpowers (which I'm not sure how I feel about). "Like a Dragon: Ishin Kiwami" is a bit hard to compare to, because it doesn't have some WotS characteristics, like the character customization, fighting styles, it has less sword collecting, less weapon types and the setting seems to take place within the walls of a town with a Japanese-aesthetic only. I don't know if it will be the last game, but if it is, at least it went out with a bang with all the improved and redefined gameplay elements, elements that the aforementioned titles clearly show. TWO! Now, I will say that I love the WotS series, they really are hidden gems that should have gotten more attention and I am glad 4 did, because that one turned out to be my favorite. Most of the WotS games take place in the late Edo period and although we've had some awesome samurai title in recent years, none of them took place in the mid-late 1800s. Well, I hope this post changes that, so I'll start off by asking: why isn't anyone chatting about "Like a Dragon: Ishin Kiwami" and "Rise of the Ronin"? (FYI, my perspective is from someone that has never played a Yakuza game). I only bothered checking, because I wanted join and contribute to a conversation that nobody is having, apparently. I'm extremely surprised at how quiet this community is.
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