@@aminubk I mean in the true ending all the folks are still alive, if the protagonist is still alive then they could flesh this shit out even more and continue the story
Fajar: Full evil. Kills children, creates junkies, no relationship with his subordinates, doesnt speak. Sean: Honorable evil. Hurts people but only by way of voluntary test. Respected for his strength and the people who survive his gauntlets are stronger people for it. Justifies his actions with might and excellence. Kuroki: Neutral. She knows what evil is and wangs to cleanse herself of that. She lives in full retreat contemplating her failures and losses. Doesnt hurt anyome but doesnt help anyone either. Jinfeng: Selfish good. She uses her gold power to make herself rich but she doesnt keep it all to herself. Her money and connections are used to enhance the community on the other side. She cant be considered full good because she still lines her own pockets, uses the stolen power for herself. Yang: Full good. He doesnt use the power he stole for anything beyond helping people. The deeper you go into the revenge, the better people you are fighting. By the time you get to the sanctuary you are beating up the kitchen staff, janitors, and nurses. Great storytelling even though they dont go into detail.
I want to clarify the kitchen staff attacked me I didn’t plan on fighting them I just wanted to touch the dragon lol, jk. I like your rundown of the alignments of the characters it fits the themes to a tee.
Yang has some shady shit going on as well. A guest in the sanctuary tell you that some patients went missing. And the Kuroki's bodyguards you find in that psychedielic sequence are told to have "lost their mind". I guess Yang can not heal everybody fully, especially their minds. So he sent these people to Kuroki instead of disclosing it to anybody.
I like how the front desk girl in both the office tower and the sanctuary can just beat you up and probably kick anyone's ass that doesn't know fighting/martial arts.
I know the competition out there isn't really monumental, but I was thinking how Sifu probably has the best story and storytelling in the entire beat-em-up genre.
To better understand the ending, it helps to look at the parallels between the very beginning fight and the final fight. They take place in the exact same setting - even literally the exact same spot that Sifu was killed. This changes the framing of what the video describes at 0:55 in an important way. In the original cutscene, it is clear that Yang has the talisman and the child does not. It had to have been passed at some point (also note that in-fight dialog suggests that Yang is the only one who actually knows who the protagonist actually is aside from the uniform). Wude translates to 'Martial Morality' (literally). It isn't enough just to be able to beat people up, one must overcome the constraints of both body and mind to achieve a greater state of being. By losing the pendant and allowing (note: protag deliberately took that shot) that hit to the chest, they overcame the fear of death. By refusing to kill, they overcame anger and the desire for revenge - the same feelings that overcame Yang. The final moment of the fight echoes Sifu's description of Wude. 'Your hands move fast as lighting, and the other person does not want to fight anymore'. If we follow this full circle, that final moment also parallels the last scene of the opening fight. Yang has the charm, the protag is dead > The protag is next seen alive, charm in hand.
@@asianboy9280 That's what I gathered too. I don't think Yang gave the immortality talisman to the child though. I think it's something that the child always had, though maybe not in physical form. Jinfeng hints at this when you meet her, saying 'Look at you, not even a scar. Your family holds many mysteries.'
@@PresentHeroes We see the child very clearly in the beginning, from every perspective, including a zoom in on the hands when they first exit from hiding. It is nowhere on their person. Each boss has unique dialog when you revive in front of them, where only Yang actually identifies the amulet and knows what is happening. Yang's dialog vs the others in general suggests that he knows things about you and what is happening that the others do not, even though everyone is familiar with the school. This would suggest his involvement in things we haven't seen from the protagonist's perspective.
@@Mathenaut neither was it on Yang. We also see him from every perspective. Yang knowing about it is plausible as he trained under old Sifu the longest, to the point where he got close enough to know about the Earth talisman and what it does. Young Sifu having it seems to have more to do with his bloodline as Jinfeng suggests during the initial meeting with her.
What confuses me is that the "bad guys" suddenly became good after an ass beating. For example Kuroki spent her entire adult life mourning the death of her sister, and somehow after I finished her with a crotch punch, she's suddenly "at peace"
That confuse you ? You mean like Vegeta ? Or maybe like sasuke ? You mean like LI89OPqsd4fqsdfxcv452AZND ? you mean like some people, most are kids, think on their own for a moment, and think this is the only way to think properly ? This is an exageration. But not an exageration like a disney, more like a studio ghibli's one. I mean, of course IRL it seems more strange, but think about the morale of it
@@Douzanne_ I just want to point out, Vegeta got his ass kicked many times but it still took him over a decade to change. Sasuke never changed. He got his revenge and then got welcomed home with open arms. He is also free to leave whenever he wishes. A true have your cake and eat it too.
Thats 100% the protagonist at the final cutscene. In the end if you look closely the person has the same green pearl bracelet the protagonist has and the same red sash i have researched and neither young yang or old yang wear these so it is basically confirmed yang did indeed revive the protagonist and he is now the new sifu.
From what i interpret Yang made a deal with all 4 boses to steal and kill the guardians of the talisman just to built the sanctuary in order to save people but end up not seeing that the world they run at turned more bad from Jafar's health and drug cartel, Jianfeng focusing on Kuroki's art musuem than helping the others and then Shaun's burning club exclusive so i think killing all of them will just make things worst, sparing them and making them run more school would be more good and then become Sifu since u all defeat them.
I think the game implies that they had good intentions but fell from grace at some point. I find it truly facinating that a lot of eastern based stories rely on theme of forgiveness but their historys wartime periods are in my opinion most ruthless, cruel and bloody of all human history.
If you look closely at the pendant at the end, it only shines up till the fourth coin and not the fifth; implying that one of them had to be used to revive someone. I think Yang gave back the pendant to the fallen protagonist after losing the fight, out of honour, which resurrected him back like it does throughout the game albeit making him older.
@@Jeon1958able - Yang try to revive the protagonist. - Notice that there's no pendant left because the protagonist is bad at parrying and already at 70 yo when arrived at sanctuary. - Yang build the third grave. XD
5 talisman's the protag has. He was killed as child and one talisman doesn't glow meaning also in the fight with the bosses he never lost or you can interpret that Yang was spared and is the one in the ending and took the protag's talisman.
I thought the post credit scene was Yang realizing that he did not need to kill the protagonist and in a way is repaying him by becoming the next Sifu.
@@issy785 Well, might have to watch again or play the game myself. I've only watched this video so that's my thought from this point. I don't have the game. I'm pretty sure you'll find the answer in google or reddit.
I Still don't get how people don't see that the Sifu "or Protagonist" is Yang's brother. he even said "The night i killed your Father" and he looks JUST LIKE the Protagonist. that would mean the main characters name is JIN! "Get it? Jin and Yang?"
too me the "bad" ending seems like the good ending to me he avenges his father i don't see why they had to kill his father murder is a pretty unforgivable action in my eyes and justice is served in the ending in my eyes at least.
You're not wrong in that you are directly getting justice by killing your father's killers, but the whole point of the true ending is that vengeance is empty. Instead, enlightenment is fulfilling, and this is achieved once you realize the acquisition of force is only to obtain peace. The student demonstrates mercy and teaches each boss humility, thus creating a net positive effect on society and they start to use their gifts for good instead of personal gain.
@@Jstar136 ok ya your right i like your pov instead of *no reaching wude for u then.* but idk it feels wrong leveing your father and all those students die for enlightenment.
Sorry but no, Sifu. The five bosses don't deserve redemption. Yang, angry that he couldn't save his family, murders slits the throat of a child (one he helped teach himself) after killing his/her father. You don't get to claim "family matters" when your actively orphaning and ordering hits on kids. Jin Feng's corporation is also a secret assassin din with a global map showing surveillance and pending hits. Sean started a fire cult, Farjar is a drug lord, Kuroki/Himiko seems the most improved--but it's a veneer to a sadistic underside. They all were corrupted by the powers they stole--as the lore indicates. I was completely in Wude when my intention was to kill them all for the sake of taking power away from the corrupt, improving society, and getting justice for my slain fam. The twist forgiveness run at the end really felt like it came out of no where and only served to complicate an other-wise focused story.
Wude is not about delivering on personal vandettas or justifying revenge killings with the excuse of bettering society. Wude isn't about deciding who deserves to die or who deserves to live. It's more about being a good person yourself. And by your logic, taking the talismans away from the bosses undoes the corruption anyways so what's the excuse for murder then?
Seems like a cheesy kung fu movie from the 80s to 90's. The art style and gameplay is good but the story was a bit meeeh in my opinion. It has nothing much to offer beside the good art style and gameplay, the story is lacking. It would've been nice if they added more multiple endings or an added an option to fight the bosses in whatever order you like to see those endings. Overall the revenge plot could've been fleshed out more, the characters added more back story etc. If you ever saw or read the anime/manga "Blade of the Immortal" it has one of the best revenge plot ever shown in media. The developers should've taken notes on that material.
It’s clear this game is not made for its story but rather its gameplay and originality in terms of style and I think it should be judged more on that rather than the story telling. However I do agree that I feel like their should be more endings and maybe they should’ve added a bit more context into the game. You never know Yang has a wife and child or any of the guardians backstory without reading from the board. Perhaps in the sequel (if there is one) we get more of that
this has got to be one of the dumbest and dullest revenge narratives I've played. the opening before you control the protagonist is fantastic, as is the opening montage and the visuals and direction of how narrative moments are led up to. the problem, narrative wise, is that the game is not trying to seem more complex than it actually is. it puts you playing as someone who kills for revenge. ok got it. but then by sparing a powerful individual you have changed them for the better, what. how. who, and what about everyone you murdered just to maybe change their minds. the yang twist changes nothing about the story besides being a cool reveal and most bosses are poorly balanced (especially 2 & 3) who are either too easy or goes against the games basic mechanics. if we've already entered the gameplay section, then the camera has got to be the worst I've seen in a game. constantly being blocked and preventing me from playing the game fairly. I think the game at its highs is a 9. but its lbetween a 6-7
They aren't the ones changing once you spare them.. its for the main characters growth.. also yea I would say the balancing is finicky on each boss but there is going to be a harder mode
No bullshit, straight to the point, and no loud and annoying intro. Liked and subscribed.
Thanks :)
I hope when they give out a dlc, they explore the protagonist being a Sifu
I would imagine dlc being a prequel playing as Yang.
@@japroject1 thinking similar, since the main story is over, i don't really know what they can do story wise but maybe the'yll dismiss
@@aminubk Perhaps a DLC where we play as each boss. One level for each. It would give some neat variety AND expand more of the lore of each character.
they have confirmed dlc don’t know when or what tho
@@aminubk I mean in the true ending all the folks are still alive, if the protagonist is still alive then they could flesh this shit out even more and continue the story
Fajar: Full evil. Kills children, creates junkies, no relationship with his subordinates, doesnt speak.
Sean: Honorable evil. Hurts people but only by way of voluntary test. Respected for his strength and the people who survive his gauntlets are stronger people for it. Justifies his actions with might and excellence.
Kuroki: Neutral. She knows what evil is and wangs to cleanse herself of that. She lives in full retreat contemplating her failures and losses. Doesnt hurt anyome but doesnt help anyone either.
Jinfeng: Selfish good. She uses her gold power to make herself rich but she doesnt keep it all to herself. Her money and connections are used to enhance the community on the other side. She cant be considered full good because she still lines her own pockets, uses the stolen power for herself.
Yang: Full good. He doesnt use the power he stole for anything beyond helping people.
The deeper you go into the revenge, the better people you are fighting. By the time you get to the sanctuary you are beating up the kitchen staff, janitors, and nurses. Great storytelling even though they dont go into detail.
I want to clarify the kitchen staff attacked me I didn’t plan on fighting them I just wanted to touch the dragon lol, jk. I like your rundown of the alignments of the characters it fits the themes to a tee.
@@CrackedPropane "I just wanted to touch the dragon :("
Funnily wholesome lol 🤣
Yang has some shady shit going on as well. A guest in the sanctuary tell you that some patients went missing. And the Kuroki's bodyguards you find in that psychedielic sequence are told to have "lost their mind".
I guess Yang can not heal everybody fully, especially their minds. So he sent these people to Kuroki instead of disclosing it to anybody.
To be fair, all of the sanctuary staff are fully trained martial artists, and some of them claim to be honored to fight the protagonist.
I like how the front desk girl in both the office tower and the sanctuary can just beat you up and probably kick anyone's ass that doesn't know fighting/martial arts.
I know the competition out there isn't really monumental, but I was thinking how Sifu probably has the best story and storytelling in the entire beat-em-up genre.
Nah, that goes to one of the Yakuza games
@@optidalfprime3904 nah this beats yakuza story wise (besides yakuza 0)
Dmc 3 is the king for that
To better understand the ending, it helps to look at the parallels between the very beginning fight and the final fight. They take place in the exact same setting - even literally the exact same spot that Sifu was killed. This changes the framing of what the video describes at 0:55 in an important way.
In the original cutscene, it is clear that Yang has the talisman and the child does not. It had to have been passed at some point (also note that in-fight dialog suggests that Yang is the only one who actually knows who the protagonist actually is aside from the uniform).
Wude translates to 'Martial Morality' (literally). It isn't enough just to be able to beat people up, one must overcome the constraints of both body and mind to achieve a greater state of being.
By losing the pendant and allowing (note: protag deliberately took that shot) that hit to the chest, they overcame the fear of death. By refusing to kill, they overcame anger and the desire for revenge - the same feelings that overcame Yang.
The final moment of the fight echoes Sifu's description of Wude. 'Your hands move fast as lighting, and the other person does not want to fight anymore'.
If we follow this full circle, that final moment also parallels the last scene of the opening fight. Yang has the charm, the protag is dead > The protag is next seen alive, charm in hand.
What do you mean Yang had the talisman at the beginning, and then gave it to the protagonist? How did you draw this conclusion?
@@PresentHeroes I think the talisman Yang took was the Earth talisman, and the talisman the child had was the immortality one
@@asianboy9280 That's what I gathered too. I don't think Yang gave the immortality talisman to the child though. I think it's something that the child always had, though maybe not in physical form. Jinfeng hints at this when you meet her, saying 'Look at you, not even a scar. Your family holds many mysteries.'
@@PresentHeroes
We see the child very clearly in the beginning, from every perspective, including a zoom in on the hands when they first exit from hiding. It is nowhere on their person.
Each boss has unique dialog when you revive in front of them, where only Yang actually identifies the amulet and knows what is happening.
Yang's dialog vs the others in general suggests that he knows things about you and what is happening that the others do not, even though everyone is familiar with the school. This would suggest his involvement in things we haven't seen from the protagonist's perspective.
@@Mathenaut neither was it on Yang. We also see him from every perspective. Yang knowing about it is plausible as he trained under old Sifu the longest, to the point where he got close enough to know about the Earth talisman and what it does. Young Sifu having it seems to have more to do with his bloodline as Jinfeng suggests during the initial meeting with her.
What confuses me is that the "bad guys" suddenly became good after an ass beating. For example Kuroki spent her entire adult life mourning the death of her sister, and somehow after I finished her with a crotch punch, she's suddenly "at peace"
she liked the crotch punch, for she who has kung-fu and wude knows that she can break him, and that he no longer wants to fight.
it's a common theme in asia, ever watched anime ?
That confuse you ? You mean like Vegeta ? Or maybe like sasuke ? You mean like LI89OPqsd4fqsdfxcv452AZND ? you mean like some people, most are kids, think on their own for a moment, and think this is the only way to think properly ?
This is an exageration. But not an exageration like a disney, more like a studio ghibli's one.
I mean, of course IRL it seems more strange, but think about the morale of it
Everybody learns about peace after being beat up
@@Douzanne_
I just want to point out, Vegeta got his ass kicked many times but it still took him over a decade to change.
Sasuke never changed. He got his revenge and then got welcomed home with open arms. He is also free to leave whenever he wishes. A true have your cake and eat it too.
I didn’t know you could spare anyone 😂😂 this game pissed me off so bad dying so much I went for the first take down soon as the boss’s health got low
You really said "No no you are to much of a pain to survive first chance i get im killing you" I don't blame you tho
Cause the game is hard, you need skills to spare someone.
😂Straight FACTS tho! ESPECIALLY that dam Kuroki bitc….
I meeeaan that innovated, heartbroken Japanese artist
Lol
@@Rs-li2uk I mean I think everyone knows that lol it’s only hard the first go round after you beat the game once it’s easy
@@tae5062 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Thats 100% the protagonist at the final cutscene. In the end if you look closely the person has the same green pearl bracelet the protagonist has and the same red sash i have researched and neither young yang or old yang wear these so it is basically confirmed yang did indeed revive the protagonist and he is now the new sifu.
''gang led by yang'' sounds kinda smooth ngl
The Yang Gang
Game Intro/Tutorial part (red screen) was inspired by.....
ruclips.net/video/UofbqbFzJB0/видео.html
From what i interpret Yang made a deal with all 4 boses to steal and kill the guardians of the talisman just to built the sanctuary in order to save people but end up not seeing that the world they run at turned more bad from Jafar's health and drug cartel, Jianfeng focusing on Kuroki's art musuem than helping the others and then Shaun's burning club exclusive so i think killing all of them will just make things worst, sparing them and making them run more school would be more good and then become Sifu since u all defeat them.
I think the game implies that they had good intentions but fell from grace at some point. I find it truly facinating that a lot of eastern based stories rely on theme of forgiveness but their historys wartime periods are in my opinion most ruthless, cruel and bloody of all human history.
Good video. The audio could be a little louder.
Hm. My interpretation was Yang felt remorse for the death of the student & became the Sifu of the school (that the gang destroyed) as atonement
If you look closely at the pendant at the end, it only shines up till the fourth coin and not the fifth; implying that one of them had to be used to revive someone.
I think Yang gave back the pendant to the fallen protagonist after losing the fight, out of honour, which resurrected him back like it does throughout the game albeit making him older.
@@Jeon1958able i like this idea
@@Jeon1958able
- Yang try to revive the protagonist.
- Notice that there's no pendant left because the protagonist is bad at parrying and already at 70 yo when arrived at sanctuary.
- Yang build the third grave.
XD
@@rpamungkas13 That's a good point, what if the player beats the game at 70+? Hmm? Hmmmm?!
@@HenchmenNo616 In game and story canon discrepancy. However, the end of the day only the MC wears the beads on his wrist. It's the MC who is the sifu
translation of the last sentence show that "he became seafood for the next generations...."
The next generation will enjoy it...😋
Seriously awesome storyline and simple i love it
I got so many questions. Like why didnt the father want to use magic to save people? If there isna consequence we never see it.
you're underrated imo
Thanks
This explains everything. Thanks👍🏼
I didn’t even know you can spare the bosses
5 talisman's the protag has. He was killed as child and one talisman doesn't glow meaning also in the fight with the bosses he never lost or you can interpret that Yang was spared and is the one in the ending and took the protag's talisman.
Thanks for watching. I've seen your channel before.
“The gang led by Yang” 🗣️🔥
I wouldn't mind a yang dlc
basically he forgave everyone, died but amulets resurrected him and became master of his own school
I thought the post credit scene was Yang realizing that he did not need to kill the protagonist and in a way is repaying him by becoming the next Sifu.
It’s definitely the protagonist, my guess is that Yang gave him back the pendant and the protagonist became “SIFU” by achieving Wudu
@@user-MB17 now rewatching it, I think you are correct. Also explains why one of the pendants is burnt; Yang used it to resurrect the main character.
If the game would take the time to explain the damn story better, we wouldn't have to hunt for answers.
wait i’m confused, which talisman does the mc use and which ones do each of the bosses use?
Others are the elements, the MC has immortality, which revives you each time you die, but you get older.
@@axvent012 so there are really 6 talismans, not just 5
@@issy785 I'm sure it showed 5 only including the MC's one.
@@axvent012 but there are 5 talismans on the wude picture and each is an element from the bosses
@@issy785 Well, might have to watch again or play the game myself. I've only watched this video so that's my thought from this point. I don't have the game. I'm pretty sure you'll find the answer in google or reddit.
This was perfectly explained,thank you🔥
Thanks
I Still don't get how people don't see that the Sifu "or Protagonist" is Yang's brother. he even said "The night i killed your Father" and he looks JUST LIKE the Protagonist. that would mean the main characters name is JIN! "Get it? Jin and Yang?"
Not exactly, I think one of the photo descriptions say that Sifu adopted Yang while Jin is his actual son.
Elden Ring game of the century
Good so far
Ereh Yegar 🗿
Truu
Jafar, Fajar=tomato, tomato
oops i mean east
If their are only 5 talismans, then how does your character have a talisman? I’m confused
Yang doesn't keep a talisman himself, only the other 4 bosses.
Once you kill him you get the Earth symbol though and he heals people in his Sanctuary, which I thought means he has the earth talisman
Beat him but not kill him I mean
Jafar
Sean
Kuroki
Yang
Sifu
5 people, 5 talismans.
Yang doesn't keep the Talisman to himself but instead gives it to the player since he sees no point in using it anymore after his family died
too me the "bad" ending seems like the good ending to me he avenges his father i don't see why they had to kill his father murder is a pretty unforgivable action in my eyes and justice is served in the ending in my eyes at least.
No reaching Wude for u than :D
No reaching Wude for u then :D
I love how you can brutally stab a bunch of people on all the levels but if you spare all the bosses you have achieved Wude
You're not wrong in that you are directly getting justice by killing your father's killers, but the whole point of the true ending is that vengeance is empty. Instead, enlightenment is fulfilling, and this is achieved once you realize the acquisition of force is only to obtain peace. The student demonstrates mercy and teaches each boss humility, thus creating a net positive effect on society and they start to use their gifts for good instead of personal gain.
@@Jstar136 ok ya your right i like your pov instead of *no reaching wude for u then.* but idk it feels wrong leveing your father and all those students die for enlightenment.
why isn't all this explained ingame :(
Because it's really not that hard to get at
@@techedbirb6663 it is if there’s this many people searching for an explanation
@@techedbirb6663 since if you put the pices together.
What’s the protagonist’s name ?
Same even i am wondering
@@uebehdvdd272 lol imagine it’s s …. Yin
He doesn’t have one. I just call him sifu for the sake of not having to call him “the protagonist” all the time
Sorry but no, Sifu. The five bosses don't deserve redemption.
Yang, angry that he couldn't save his family, murders slits the throat of a child (one he helped teach himself) after killing his/her father. You don't get to claim "family matters" when your actively orphaning and ordering hits on kids.
Jin Feng's corporation is also a secret assassin din with a global map showing surveillance and pending hits. Sean started a fire cult, Farjar is a drug lord, Kuroki/Himiko seems the most improved--but it's a veneer to a sadistic underside. They all were corrupted by the powers they stole--as the lore indicates.
I was completely in Wude when my intention was to kill them all for the sake of taking power away from the corrupt, improving society, and getting justice for my slain fam. The twist forgiveness run at the end really felt like it came out of no where and only served to complicate an other-wise focused story.
To seek revenge is to be like ones enemy
Wude is not about delivering on personal vandettas or justifying revenge killings with the excuse of bettering society. Wude isn't about deciding who deserves to die or who deserves to live.
It's more about being a good person yourself. And by your logic, taking the talismans away from the bosses undoes the corruption anyways so what's the excuse for murder then?
>_> kuroki literally has nothing besides pain in her past like the Mc and yang does, bro
And by the way he gave sifu a choice but he decided to fight so that is why he killed him..
And what happens when you kill them? Their children, their friends will seek revenge, the loop is like a bad ending, revenge back and forth.
Seems like a cheesy kung fu movie from the 80s to 90's. The art style and gameplay is good but the story was a bit meeeh in my opinion. It has nothing much to offer beside the good art style and gameplay, the story is lacking. It would've been nice if they added more multiple endings or an added an option to fight the bosses in whatever order you like to see those endings. Overall the revenge plot could've been fleshed out more, the characters added more back story etc. If you ever saw or read the anime/manga "Blade of the Immortal" it has one of the best revenge plot ever shown in media. The developers should've taken notes on that material.
It’s clear this game is not made for its story but rather its gameplay and originality in terms of style and I think it should be judged more on that rather than the story telling. However I do agree that I feel like their should be more endings and maybe they should’ve added a bit more context into the game. You never know Yang has a wife and child or any of the guardians backstory without reading from the board. Perhaps in the sequel (if there is one) we get more of that
this has got to be one of the dumbest and dullest revenge narratives I've played.
the opening before you control the protagonist is fantastic, as is the opening montage and the visuals and direction of how narrative moments are led up to. the problem, narrative wise, is that the game is not trying to seem more complex than it actually is. it puts you playing as someone who kills for revenge. ok got it. but then by sparing a powerful individual you have changed them for the better, what. how. who, and what about everyone you murdered just to maybe change their minds. the yang twist changes nothing about the story besides being a cool reveal and most bosses are poorly balanced (especially 2 & 3) who are either too easy or goes against the games basic mechanics. if we've already entered the gameplay section, then the camera has got to be the worst I've seen in a game. constantly being blocked and preventing me from playing the game fairly.
I think the game at its highs is a 9. but its lbetween a 6-7
Too much thinking, story bad
They aren't the ones changing once you spare them.. its for the main characters growth.. also yea I would say the balancing is finicky on each boss but there is going to be a harder mode
I disagree with the balancing of the boss fights. Each boss is harder as you go along. I never found any boss fight “easy”
@@falconeshield Essentially his take yeah.
Stinky take but alright