Published 1 month ago

Rise of the Ronin review: To live and die by the sword

Summary by Ground News

Rise of the Ronin opens with players making not one but two characters intrinsically intertwined together as Blade Twins when together or Veiled Edge solo. The story takes note of famous key moments that formed the basis of the Bakumatsu Period from 1853 until 1868. The open world boils down to little more than the typical AAA junk that has plagued games for years.

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Irish Independent

Rise of the Ronin review: To live and die by the sword

Fortuitously timed for the same release window as big-budget Disney+ series Shogun, samurai saga Rise of the Ronin shares a similar love of Japanese history. It drops the player into the 19th-century political upheavals that convulsed the reign of military leaders known as the shogun.

1 month ago·Ireland

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Wccftech

Rise of the Ronin Review

Rise of the Ronin struggles to find its identity in ways that hinder what would otherwise be one of Team Ninja's finest works. A compelling story told against the backdrop of the 1850s Bakumatsu Period is instead overshadowed by a vapid and uninspired open-world setting and a narrative that rarely feels like the player has agency.Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/rise-of-the-ronin-neo-edo-open-world/

1 month ago

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