Had the feel of a ps2 game. Like an extremely waters down monster hunter.

The world really doesn't need this many JRPGs. Seriously.

Toukiden Kiwami is an upgraded version of the first installment Toukiden:Age of Demons which was release only for PS vita and PS TV. The game features an abundance changes to the gameplay from its first version, including 3 new characters packed with brand new weapon styles, items and more Armor...

This is a very fun game. By the time you become adept at a weapon, the game is over and it becomes somewhat redundant by doing the same things with increased difficulty. However, it does allow you to continue the battle and further improve weapons, gear, and the mitama assistance people of whom...

I don't know how to say this but it is really average at best. The crafting system isn't as expansive as I hope and the multiplayer isn't really promising

Playing Toukiden: Kiwami, I found that I enjoyed it a lot more on my television than on my Vita. I think a lot of that has to do with how nice this game looks on the PS4. It's an attractive title that fills a Monster Hunter-esque niche quite well for console owners.

Suffering from a mild case of burnout, I told myself it was time to find shorter and less demanding games to play while I recovered. Doing so would also allow me to write more reviews, which was desirable since I've spent months barely covering anything at all. I was pleased with my new resolution.

At times this is really fun, but the other times, it can really drag and gets really same-y. There are quite a few bits to do in the town, but when you're off fighting monsters, a lot of the time you just kind of want it over asap.

All in all, Toukiden: Kiwami is an extremely fulfilling game to finish, and clocking in at least 80 hours for your playthrough is not at all skimpy. It's just that good too and really fun the whole way through.

In the war against the Oni, Japanese demons and devils, the human race is relegated to a region called the Midlands, struggling to keep themselves and their families safe. As a Slayer, the protector of humans and killer of the various forms of Oni, the player in Toukiden Kiwami must carry out quests...

Absolutely gorgeous presentation; Play can get mash-y; but always well controlled; Big "boss" monsters look badass

The AI is TOO good; making each mission too easy too often; Tags