![]() In addition to the improved visuals, Capcom have also promised that the remaster will feature widescreen and analog stick support, the addition of an Easy Mode, and a new soundtrack, which was necessary because original composer Mamoru Samuragoch later admitted that his music for the game was actually ghostwritten. This version features higher resolution graphics, 16:9 widescreen support and modernised control options which make it easier than ever to enjoy the sword. It received great reviews from critics and sold over two million copies worldwide, leading to multiple sequels until the release of the final game, Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams, in 2006.Ĭapcom’s Japanese division have released a huge batch of screenshots from the upcoming remaster, and while it obviously doesn’t look as good as a current generation game built from the ground-up, we can clearly see that there is huge visual improvement from the original 2001 release. ![]() Originally released on the PS2 back in 2001, Onimusha: Warlords was a tale of noble samurai fighting demons in Feudal Japan. The Onimusha franchise has been dormant for several years, so the news of a remaster of Warlards was music to the ears of fans.
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