Bloodless review - "Non-violent combat that's gratifying up to a point"
While it was always something you could do in FromSoftware's oeuvre, it was Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice that made other developers ponder where they could fit it in.
Useful takeaways from this story.
While it was always something you could do in FromSoftware's oeuvre, it was Sekiro:
Shadows Die Twice that made other developers ponder where they could fit it in.
to the point that Leon S Kennedy now casually flicks away mutated monster attacks.
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The useful part
While it was always something you could do in FromSoftware's oeuvre, it was Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice that made other developers ponder where they could fit it in. to the point that Leon S Kennedy now casually flicks away mutated monster attacks.
How it works
- The goal is usually to set up a devastating and satisfying counter opportunity.
- Not so in Point N' Sheep's Bloodless, where parrying is a means to avoid violence altogether.
- You play as Tomoe, a former samurai turned ronin who grew tired of killing after lopping off one too many limbs.
- Now, she wades into battle without a weapon, performing a dash counter to disarm her foes.
- Evidently, fisticuffs don't appeal to Bloodless' enemies, who immediately flee the scene whenever their weapons are knocked out of their grasp.
Details worth keeping
Parrying is very much in vogue in gaming right now.
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