Ultimately, the game is very entertaining. The pixel art is fantastic and the animation is even better. That aesthetic is really distinct and appealing, too. Pretty much everything is diegetic, which adds to the game's overall off-kilter, neon-infused, sci-fi aesthetic. This is helped by the fact that your choices matter, leading to things like secret boss enemies and alternate endings, and that the unique dialogue system feels dynamic in the best possible way. It also has a surprisingly engaging story which ought to keep you hooked all the way until its admittedly unfulfilling end (the plot sort of just stops part way through, with plenty of unanswered questions, which paves the way for a potential sequel but leaves a rather bitter aftertaste, for sure). What followed was a pretty quiet period from askiisoft, developers of Katana Zero, as they worked on another game.
#Katana zero dlc update
It's stylish, energetic and addictive from beginning to end. When last we checked in with Katana Zero, last year, they’d just added a crucial update where you can pet the cat. With fluid movement and attack controls, the game is a blast to play. It still has some reliance on twitch reflexes, though, and is very much an action-packed affair. What this equates to, gameplay-wise, is a series of relatively short levels that play out as pseudo puzzles, with each death 'rewinding the tape' and putting you back at the beginning so you can learn from your mistakes. Until, that is, his perception of time and reality begin to distort themselves, seemingly in coincidence with the unravelling of a conspiracy surrounding his mysterious past and his present employer. This, naturally, means that he always takes the best path. 'Katana Zero (2019)' is a 2D action game in which you control an amnesiac assassin with the 'gift' of drug-induced precognition, which allows him to foresee any upcoming scenario an infinite amount of times before he actually undergoes.
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