Sekiro

Intro Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is a game that kept on giving. Before FromSoftware shifted production to Elden Ring, they gave us a few nifty DLCs to add more life to Sekiro and further encourage replayability. While, unfortunately, they did not give us additional story DLC or a new campaign like they have with entries […]

Throughout all of From Software games, enemies and bosses are notoriously relentless in completing their sole mission: eliminating you. This aggression leads them to stop at nothing to ensure you will not emerge victorious, often using worldly elements to take you down. Enemies in Sekiro are no exception, and a few specific enemies in Ashina

Death is something that players have gotten accustomed to in Fromsoftware games, and many of us welcome the idea of learning from these deaths. Across the many different titles that they have released, dying repeatedly is something to be expected. These deaths are frustrating and demoralizing, and it can be hard to find the silver

Sekiro features a multitude of different mini-boss encounters scattered across Ashina and beyond, and they all serve as skill checkpoints for the player, looking to ensure that you are ready for the bosses that lie ahead. In my opinion, however, one mini-boss breaks this mold, serving as a nightmare for players of any skill level.

Sekiro Shadows Die Twice is a game that places you in the vicinity of Sengoku, Japan, in the middle of a war between the Ashina and Hirata clans.  At the center of it all, you play the character of a shinobi named Wolf, with a sacred duty to protect his lord, who has the coveted

After The insanely successful universes of Dark Souls and Bloodborne FromSoftware provided an unorthodox take on the Souls genre while still retaining its essence. Set in Sengoku Japan, with a more linear experience than its predecessors, the beautifully crafted world of Sekiro is filled with mythical monsters, deep lore, and secrets waiting to be discovered.

The Demon Bell in Sekrio offers players the chance to take advantage of a bittersweet mechanic that will reward those that have mastered Sekiro’s punishing, sword-clashing combat. Demon Bell Mechanic As mentioned above, ringing the Demon Bell is not recommended for beginners to Sekiros combat. By ringing the bell, all the enemies in the game

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is one of those games that seemed like it had the chips stacked against it. For one, it was the third attempt at creating a universe by From Software. They had struck absolute gold two times already with Dark Souls and Bloodborne, so the chances that they could yet again create

The award-winning Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is a classic modern game from the iconic developers at FromSoftware and game directors Hidetaka Miyazaki and Kazuhiro Hamatani. FromSoftware game titles are known for their challenging difficulty and unique style, and Sekiro is no exception. One of the hallmarks of FromSoftware titles is having multiple endings, and Sekiro

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is one of the best games of this generation. It combines the challenge of Dark Souls with a more free movement system that encourages different kinds of approaches to its various enemies. It’s also an incredibly lengthy experience with multiple endings, optional bosses, and a hidden story that it’s almost impossible