Take on jobs for certain NPCs, rob shopkeepers, double-cross factions at certain points, farm for money to upgrade your weapon, enlist people for your dojo, get arrested and tortured, go "nightcrawling" (ask women out on dates, then try to seduce/wrestle them) or anything in-between.Īs far as the impact of the story goes, know that first and foremost, you won't see the majority of content in one, two or even five playthroughs. While there isn't a huge area to explore (there are a handful of different districts in the city, along with a couple of forest areas and caves), you can pretty much do anything you want. The best way I can describe this game is Grand Theft Auto-meets-Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes. Even though there is a timer involved, the game clock is fairly slow and you'll almost always run into one or more plot events that advance the story. You can choose to ally with one or more of these factions, carry out side missions for characters or simply say "screw it" and train up for the local fighting tournament on the third day. After an initial tutorial and understanding of the various factions involved in this conflict, you have free reign to do what you want. You (a wandering samurai) arrive at the Amihama Harbor just as a conflict is breaking out between British emissaries, the local shogunate and a band of nationalistic rebels. with BDSM torture minigames and supporting characters like "Melinda Megamelons" and "Jet Jenkins".
If you think Way of the Samurai 4 is a serious samurai game, you're carving up the wrong tree.Īcquire/XSEED Games' 2011 third-person action adventure (ported here by Ghostlight Games, who have done a stellar job addressing a number of bugs and deficiencies in the original release) balances a deep exploration of post-isolationist Japan. Let's just get this out of the way first.
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