It's a remarkably good system!įor goodness sake, there's a tooth paint option! Best of all, you can change the entirety of your appearance (including armor and weapons) at a moment's notice, thus ensuring you'll always be able to look exactly as cool or absurd as you want. So if you're like me and you don't have even a single artistic bone within your entire body, worry not as you can simply search up some codes online, quickly test what they look like in-game, and be ready to go within minutes. There is also a very easy way to import and export these custom characters.
As such, if you're particularly talented you can easily replicate characters from pop culture, or simply create your very own rendition of what the missing link would look like with clown makeup on. You can tweak just about everything, and often to a ridiculous degree. Unlike the original where you could only tweak a couple of features of your pre-set character, Nioh 2 allows you to go wild with the customization. So if you're wondering what the PC version of Nioh 2 is all about, as well as how exactly it fares when compared to the rest of the Souls-likes, allow me to give you my thoughts now that I've lived and breathed Nioh 2 for well over a week.Īs is tradition, prepare to die time and time again!Įven on the very first screen Nioh 2 makes a pretty good impression. Rather than simply copy games like Dark Souls and call it a day, Nioh 2 has brought in plenty of its own unique and interesting ideas, some of which are very likely to become staples of the genre moving forward.
Despite having some incredibly tough competition in the Souls-like genre, Nioh 2 has managed to genuinely impress me with its balance of combat, customization and exploration.
0 kommentar(er)
