• Red Muramasa Blade

Sale Date ▲ ▼ Title ▲ ▼ ▲ ▼ Price 2018-02-12 $-02-07 $-02-05 $-01-26 $-01-18 $9.99 2018-01-15 $-01-07 $-12-11 $-11-25 $-11-20 $-11-07 $9.99 2017-10-06 $-10-05 $-08-14 $9.50 2017-08-06 $-07-29 $-07-17 $8.44 2017-07-15 $-06-14 $-06-05 $-05-27 $-05-03 $-04-30 $-04-29 $-04-23 $-04-23 $-04-22 $-04-22 $-04-15 $-04-12 $22.49. Sale Date ▲ ▼ Title ▲ ▼ ▲ ▼ Price 2018-02-15 $-02-14 $-02-13 $-02-12 $-02-11 $-02-09 $-02-09 $-02-09 $-02-08 $-02-06 $-02-06 $-02-05 $-02-05 $-02-04 $-02-04 $-02-02 $-02-01 $-02-01 $-01-31 $-01-31 $-01-30 $-01-29 $-01-29 $-01-28 $-01-28 $-01-28 $-01-26 $-01-26 $-01-24 $-01-24 $12.50. Sale Date ▲ ▼ Title ▲ ▼ ▲ ▼ Price 2018-02-15 $-02-14 $-02-05 $-01-28 $-01-27 $-01-26 $-01-22 $-01-15 $-01-11 $-01-08 $-01-08 $-01-01 $-12-28 $-12-26 $-12-21 $-12-09 $-12-05 $-11-19 $-11-15 $-11-09 $-10-30 $-10-17 $-10-17 $-10-14 $-10-13 $-10-13 $-10-12 $-10-08 $-10-04 $-10-02 $25.00. Muramasa: The Demon Blade (Wii) Details Genre: Action & Adventure Release Date: September 8, 2009 ESRB Rating: Teen UPC: 67 ASIN (Amazon): B001HB7K6I ePID (eBay): 56285179 PriceCharting ID: 19591 Muramasa: The Demon Blade prices (Wii) are updated daily for each source listed above. The prices shown are the lowest prices available for Muramasa: The Demon Blade the last time we updated. Chart shows the price of Muramasa: The Demon Blade at the end of each month going back as long as we have tracked the item.

Loose, CIB, and New prices are the current market price.

Muramasa: The Demon Blade, known in Japan as Oboro Muramasa. This was put down to it being a non-traditional game and the falling relevance of the Wii hardware.

• The Consensus: Muramasa -- The Demon Blade Review Wii Reviews Sep 8, 2009. Muramasa is a game that you want to love. For one thing, it's a 2D action game.
• Japanese mythology, frenzied swordplay and stunning hand-drawn animation collide in Muramasa: The Demon Blade - a new adventure for Wii that calls on you to assume.

It’s said that once drawn a blade forged by the hand of Muramasa Sengo impels those who wield it to great violence, the sword demanding the taste of blood before it can be returned to its sheath. It’s a morbidly poetic image – a sword with a bloodlust – and one that applies rather nicely to the action found in Vanillaware’s Wii-exclusive side-scroller, Muramasa: The Demon Blade. The ten-minute demo to which we were treated saw us move from screen to screen, slashing outward with deadly swipes of steel, hacking at enemies with fast, deadly combos, and utilising special moves that filled the screen with resplendent colour and explosions of light. As soon as enemies appeared, the next minute or so would be non-stop action – a combination of jumps and fast-paced swordplay that both exhilarated and entertained. Only once the necessary violence had been dealt could we return sword to scabbard and continue to the next encounter.

It’s a more dynamic approach to combat than that found in Vanillaware’s previous game, Odin Sphere. While Muramasa: The Demon Blade shares many similarities to its predecessor – role-playing game elements and wonderfully hand-drawn visuals both instantly recognisable – an emphasis on action sets it apart. Your character is quick and nimble, able to dart across the screen and up into the air, and can juggle enemies with fast, easy combos. The battles resemble something out of a Samurai Jack cartoon – each swipe of your blade accompanied by stylistic flourishes that serve to highlight the action. The Samurai Jack reference is made all the more apt by the setting, which should be more than obvious considering the screenshots on this page. Download software pangya scratchy card hack. Eschewing the Norse setting of Odin Sphere, Muramasa will take place during the Genroku era of feudal Japan, and it couldn’t look any better for it.

Where else in the world is filled with such ornamental, traditional and beautiful imagery? Taking you through such settings as lush, green countryside, isolated waterfalls, and flourishing forests pierced by rays of sunlight, Muramasa: The Demon Blade is without doubt one of the finest looking games on Wii. While games like The Conduit are doing their best to replicate advanced graphical technologies on Wii, Vanillaware understands that the visual strengths of less powerful hardware lie elsewhere. It’s when Wii removes itself from reality and pursues art over accuracy that it achieves the greatest results – the likes of MadWorld and Okami perfectly showcasing the kind of aesthetic approach that Nintendo’s machine supports so well. Muramasa is composed of simple yet exquisite hand-painted backgrounds and sprites that are at once accessible and evocative. The layered scenery in particular is rich and deep in a way many 3D games barely even touch upon, with pastoral villages, ancient rooftops, and riverbeds beneath falling petals of cherry blossom making up some of the vistas that frame the action.

One level in particular saw us venture out across a warm, incandescent field of swaying crop, only to fight a towering enemy made all the more threatening by careful use of shadow and light. The foes you’ll face are worth a mention all of their own – each an individual and imaginative creature that echoes Japanese folklore in its design. We fought parasol-wielding fiends, flying creatures of dazzling and glorious colour, mischievous imps that danced around our feet, and bosses that filled half the screen, combining deadliness and humour with a deft touch. Replete with creativity and hypnotic charm as it is, it’s easy to get carried away on Muramasa’s Katsushika Hokusai-esque wave of anticipation.

Red Muramasa Blade

Yet we haven’t completely forgotten the issues with difficulty that plagued Odin Sphere, and they could very well reappear here. Furthermore, we’re yet to see any of Muramasa’s RPG or story elements, which will need to be handled with care if the game is to escape the repetitiveness that mars many hack-and-slash titles.