Vikings Aggression. Viking Wars 3. Jhansis Ride. Samurai Sword. Jacks Village. Barbarian VS Mummy Game. Rome Simulator. Glory Warrior Lord of Darkness. Monster Maze Runner. Heros Journey. Fantasy Sword Memory. Impostor Stickman. Cloud Knights Duels.
Clash Blade IO. Ninja Arashi 2. Parthian Warrior. A knight's tale: Better get comfortable. This one's a long one. While it may take a while to get going once you start doing knight stuff, it gets exciting, and you begin to feel like a medieval knight. Despite the long journey to becoming a knight, the payoff is worth it.
After you learn the basics of swordplay and warfare, you're thrown into the fray and become a real knight. I hereby knight thee: Everything in the game's environment form the armor, to the weapons and structures were all used and authentic from the time.
Say what you want about the pacing, but there's no denying that this game will go down in history and remain a piece of history.
Ever heard of Shadow Warrior? I didn't think so. Originally Shadow Warrior was a 3D first-person shooter that came out on Windows operating system in it was heavily inspired by the likes of doom, and other shooters at its time. Now we're not talking about the original no; we're talking about the sequel to the reboot that came out in This one kept a lot of its shooter elements but expanded on melee weapons. Laser katana's dual swords, chakrams, Tekko-Kagi Claws.
You got the touch: games like Destiny, Borderlands, and the division are looter shooters. Consider this a looter slasher. While it's got projectile weapons, the melee system was improved so that cutting and slashing became more viable. The reboot kept it safe and went more the Doom route; Shadow Warrior 2 took more of Borderlands route and had in-game loot and different levels of each weapon.
I don't think you'll find a better combination of games, killing Japanese demons doom style with the addictive loot system of Borderlands. Who wants some Wang: What's better than Lo Wang and his vulgar dialogue? How about 4 Wangs? Way of the Samurai is a story-driven RPG that gives the player choices that affect the story. And lets you engage or not engage with enemy NPCs. The story, however, is the primary focus here as it takes place during the Meiji era, which is Japan's most significant moment in history as it started to go away from their traditions and became more modernized with the times.
Way of the warrior, or way of the pacifist: Each interaction is optional, and combat can be avoided. Now, what's the fun in that? Choosing to fight usually ends up with a large group attacking you. Pick your battles wisely.
The later installments might have gotten a little goofy, but Way of the Samurai is a decent RPG in its own right and can hold itself up until Ghost of Tsushima gets released. A truly underrated gem: This fell under the radar of most gamers at its time of release. It was released in February of just a month before Kingdom Hearts. Did Kingdom Hearts over shadow Way of the Samurai? That's unsure. But this game is a love letter to those who love the samurai culture.
Samurai Shodown has returned. As part of the SNK line up, Samurai Shodown was one of their niche titles but still beloved to this day. What makes it stands out is its gameplay.
It's your typical 1v1 2D fighter. You have your special moves, and each character is unique and different. Fight like a true warrior: Fights are slow, and your best way to win is by reading your opponent and getting an excellent counter strike on them.
A full-on offensive attack isn't going to do you much good. Waiting for the right moment will take you far in this game. Samurai Shodown stands out with how it plays. It's all about finding the right opening and striking. Every hit is going to hit you like a truck, which is how a samurai fighting game should play.
Waiting for the right moment and then striking your enemy down. Fight with authenticity: The game features a dynamic range of ways to fight. You have your typical fast and heavy attacks with special attacks, and then you can clash with your opponent, If you happen to get disarmed you'll have to resort to the good ole' fisticuffs.
Just don't lose your weapon. It won't be fun for you. Star Wars has had many games in the galaxy far far away.
But very few have been the go-to game to make you feel like a Jedi. While The Force Unleashed was a good game. It made you feel more like a force warrior rather than a lightsaber-wielding Jedi. Fallen Order, however, remedies that. It puts you in the shoes of former Jedi Padawan Cal Kestis as you travel between planets, which take inspiration from Metroidvania type games with its exploration, and heavy inspirations from Dark Souls.
A new story in a familiar galaxy: Cal is a new character added to the Star Wars canon. With that in mind, there are still some classic games that can hold their own against modern titles when it comes to skill and pacing. First released in , Onimusha is still considered one of the best games developed by Capcom.
It combines elements of the classic Resident Evil series with a technical sword fighting system that requires skill. It also shares many elements with the Devil May Cry series, but it is a much more measured game that favors timing and patience over the kinetic action combat system seen in Devil May Cry.
Its remaster was released in and still proved itself a game worthy of sword-fighting fans twenty years on. Not only does it feature an excellent storyline with meaningful and memorable side quests that impact the world around your choices, but it has an excellent combat system too. The Witcher 3 has never felt as weighty or as impactful as a game like God of War or Dark Souls, but the system shines in its fluidity and the satisfaction of landing counters and finishers at the right time.
Using the Lightsaber feels great even when using the Move controllers on the PSVR, and the game offers a chance to duel Vader himself as well offering more longevity with the excellent Lightsaber Dojo mode. Released in , Soul Calibur VI was something of a comeback for the series and a huge improvement over its predecessor. The combat still feels great for those familiar with its predecessors and it is more accessible than ever before and easy to pick up for almost anybody.
Fights can go back and forth and a simple mistake is to turn the tide and break the flow of an offensive. The Way of the Samurai series began on the PlayStation 2 in , with the series' final entry landing on the PlayStation 3 in with Way of the Samurai 4.
The games are quirky action-adventure games with open-ended branching storylines that change the world around defined by the choices you'll make. There are several combat styles to learn, and a push and pull parrying system that will take some time to learn but will make it feel like every battle is hard-fought, requiring tactics and timing.
Our best free online sword games here at Silvergames. Run into battle as a fearless stickman ninja, throwing yourself into the carnage of combat and fighting your way towards victory and fun. Play as a capable swordsman or swordswoman and build your skill with the blade in any of our new addicting online RPGs. Go on a journey in ancient Japan and try to survive the attacks of endless enemies who have no other goal in mind than to take you head and leave your body on the ground.
Or how about Katana Fruits, a fast-paced reaction game inspired by Fruit Ninja.
0コメント