![]() ![]() The sequel keeps the tactical RPG gameplay of the first intact and remains a visual novel first and an SRPG second. Haku and Kuon are back in the fold, as are some super-creepy sisters that just seem like they’re here to destroy you at any time. Whether it be betrayal from an ally or an attack from half a dozen wild animals, you’re taken on every step of their journey. Fortunately, much of the adventure still focuses on what the characters must endure. ![]() It’d more even-handed here than in most games, so while there will be some somewhat risque content featuring women, men are also given equally ridiculous proportions as well. Mask of Truth is more fanservice-oriented than the original and that may or may not be a good thing depending on your viewpoint. The sound design keeps things a bit mysterious as you wake up and find yourself as a new character and suffering from a touch of amnesia - and of course, in need of a bath instantly. ![]() Mask of Truth follows up on the tale of Deception and keeps some characters while bringing new ones into the fold. Newcomers could jump into the story easily, while existing fans could experience things at a higher level of graphical fidelity than ever before. Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception came out earlier this year and delivered an outstanding experience for newcomers and veterans of the long-running series.
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