![]() ![]() ![]() Problem number two: the non-quick-action sequences feel like every other action game out there, which leaves Asura’s Wrath to stand apart on its presentation alone. Take that as you will at least it’s honest. I’ve also never been one to like quick-action scenes, which this game relies on, so I’m predisposed to being less than pleased. During the course of the game’s 18 episodes, you do run into a smattering of other mechanics, but none of them lasts long enough to really hook you. In light of the great anime presentation, this isn’t necessarily the end of the world, but at the same time, you’ll buy Asura’s Wrath to play a game, not watch a movie littered with quick-action button presses. Problem number one: that story unfolds more through quick-action cutscenes than it does gameplay.
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