Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Hinokami Chronicles

Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Hinokami Chronicles is an experience that never overstays its welcome. While the map may be simplistic and outdated, the combat, visuals, voice acting, and story more than make up for anything the game lacks. New and old fans will find something to enjoy here, while the versus mode will keep players engaged long after the credits roll.

Overall, The Hinokami Chronicles is an enjoyable arena fighter with a really intriguing story. There are moments where the game feels a bit too slow or uninteresting during the exploration moments, but the combat makes up for it. Fans of Demon Slayer will love plaything through The Hinokami Chronicles, and even newcomers to the series will enjoy this well-done fighting game.

Demon Slayer: The Hinokami Chronicles is a loving recreation of the first leg of Tanjiro and Nezuko's journey. It might not push the envelope in any meaningful way, but I can guarantee that this will satiate Demon Slayer fans and maybe even provide some entertainment for newcomers. It delivers on exactly what's promised, and I think that is what most people will want out of The Hinokami Chronicles.

Demon Slayer: The Hinokami Chronicles is a fan service game, and it doesn't hide it. If you are a fan of the first hour then you will have no problem to dive into this adventure which mixes combat and narrative phases, all in the enchanting universe of the anime. For the others, the experience will lose a lot of flavor. The story mode is not always well-paced and the Versus mode is clearly not enough on its own. In the end, the game is mainly for fans of Koyoharu Gotōge's work.

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hinokami Chronicles is a fighter that balances depth and accessibility well, but it’s hamstrung by an inconsistent story mode and a slim roster.

In short, this game feels very much like a stepping stone on the way to a better Demon Slayer game in the future — one with a wider variety of playable characters, more new combat features, and a longer storyline that can afford to cut out filler moments that pad the experience.

Demon Slayer: The Hikonami Chronicles is a bit lacking where it had everything to succeed: with a faithful representation of the characters of the anime, it does not go further, with an empty environment, dated textures and a technique that smacks of old, even on next-gen consoles, not to mention a cruel and glaring lack of variety in the action. But he has for him a model more than faithful to the anime and a combat system as simple as it is effective, which will appeal to the greatest number, despite a weak roster and great confusion in the action when several people are fighting at the same time. A game of average quality after all, for fans and for those who want to easily take their eyes off between combos.

nice and fun game with mini issues. its so worth on **** gameplay is good.

I really enjoy playing Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Hinokami Chronicles. The combat is thrilling, and the graphics are stunning, capturing the essence of the anime perfectly. However, if the game were open-world, allowing players to explore freely, it would be even more enjoyable. The linear progression is fine, but having the freedom to roam and discover the world of Demon Slayer would take the game to the next level.

J'aime beaucoup le jeu car j'aime beaucoup le manga. Mais si je devais être objectif là note serait probablement plus 6. Pas assez de personnages, prix excessif et sorties des DLC trop espacées. Aucun suivi du jeu online par le studio. Pour toutes ces raisons j'aurai mis 5,5/10 mais parce que le gameplay, le style graphique, les cinematiques et les doublages sont excelents je lui met 7/10.

Way too much recaping and ending with what felt like filler/setup episodes of the new season. Either 1. Make a great side story with movies or 2. plan out out so it fits a movie like the mugen train movie did.

One of the worst games I've ever played, it's too generic and very boring, not recommended unless you have nothing to do