Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice's latest trailer reveals gory combat and towering foes

At E3 2022, Microsoft showcased Sekiro: Shadows Dice Twice in partnership with Activision. The game is being adult by the creators of Dark Souls, FromSoftware, and looks unique and intriguing. Activision's Principal Revenue Officer Steve Young added, "We can't expect for fans to finally go their hands on Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. Fans will get a taste of the multiple tools available for the prosthetic shinobi arm... and will be able to fully dive into the brutal, dark world of 1500'southward Sengoku Japan when the game launches."

Today, gamers got a amend wait at Shadows Die Twice at the 2022 Tokyo Game Show (TGS 2022). Activision released a new trailer which showcases the savage combat — which seem much more than impulsive than the Dark Souls series — and stunning visuals. The lighting, character design, and textures all stand out. The TGS 2022 video also gives us a better agreement of the story.

A main mechanic in Shadows Dice Twice is the prosthetic arm belonging to the "ane-armed wolf" protagonist. You can reconstruct it to unlock new moves like a powerful charge attack. At the heart of the gameplay is sword gainsay and "resurrection". Resurrection keeps the action flowing because you can revive on the end.

At Gamescom 2022, the publisher revealed that Shadows Die Twice would hit Xbox Ane and other platforms on March 22, 2022. The company confirmed that the game would be enhanced for Xbox One X.

See at Amazon
Run into at Microsoft Store

Keep an centre on WindowsCentral.com/Gaming for all the latest in Xbox and Windows x gaming, accessories, news, and reviews!

We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.

History catches upward

The problem for a consumer HoloLens was always the lack of Windows Phone

What is the future for Microsoft (and Windows) mixed reality? The latest report from Business Insider sheds some calorie-free, but this all comes back to 1 major problem for Microsoft: No mobile Windows Os. But what about a future headset that is cloud-based? Some thoughts on what could happen for Microsoft mixed reality.