Jeu très difficile et exigent mais très bien fait dans le style. J'ai pu arrivé jusqu'à la fin mais jamais pu battre le dernier boss..

One of the best games ive ever played.some players say that its so hard but if u dont wanna play a hard game dont play this **** difficulty in this game is high but fun.

I'm a huge fan of FromSoftware games, but I avoided SEKIRO: Shadows Die Twice for a long time because I thought its parry-focused combat wouldn't suit my playstyle, and because of its reputation for being extremely difficult.However, after experiencing the exhilaration of completely dominating the Bell Bearing Hunter with the Executor class in Elden Ring: Nightreign, I became interested in SEKIRO and finally decided to give it a try.After playing it, I found that, like many FromSoftware titles, it possesses a unique appeal that sets it apart from games that feel more like interactive movies. That said, I honestly didn't find it as exceptional as many FromSoftware fans **** biggest issue was the lack of freedom. The world is largely linear, and there are relatively few weapon or build options. As a result, it feels more like a pure action game than an RPG. Since I personally enjoy experimenting with different equipment setups and character builds, this aspect felt somewhat lacking.Another point worth mentioning is that SEKIRO is often described as a "parry game" or even a "rhythm game," but in practice I felt that each boss requires a very different approach. Some enemies are easier to defeat by focusing on reducing their health rather than their posture, while others are best handled by taking advantage of the lack of a stamina system, constantly moving and punishing openings. Because of this, the first challenge is often figuring out how to defeat a boss. From an action-game perspective, I felt this somewhat diminished the intuitive sense of exhilaration.Regarding the game's systems, I found that managing both the health bar and posture bar divided my attention. Personally, I think the approach taken in Nightreign—where parries exist but primarily serve as a tool for dealing damage—provides clearer objectives and allows players to immerse themselves more fully in the action.I also found that, because I went into the game with the mindset that it was a "parry game," there were many occasions where I mechanically continued deflecting attacks only to realize that the boss had suddenly been defeated. As a result, I often felt less of a sense of accomplishment than I expected after overcoming major **** for the difficulty, I personally didn't find the game particularly challenging. Deflection is extremely powerful, and the inputs themselves are quite simple. As a side note, I didn't like the visual appearance of constantly standing still and waiting to parry, so I deliberately played by reacting to attacks and deflecting them on sight rather than preemptively holding a defensive stance. Even so, the absence of a stamina system and the ability to maintain guard made the game feel relatively easy **** reference, I completed four full playthroughs from scratch without using New Game Plus and earned every trophy. My total playtime was approximately 70 hours. I believe this relatively short playtime also reflects the game's limited build variety and route diversity compared to other FromSoftware **** personal ranking of FromSoftware games is:1. Elden Ring2. Elden Ring: Nightreign3. Dark Souls4. SEKIRO: Shadows Die Twice5. Armored Core VI: Fires of Rubicon6. Demon's SoulsFor context, I play all of these games solo and never use guides or walkthrough **** an indication of my skill level, I have defeated every boss with every character in Nightreign, and in Elden Ring I was able to defeat the final DLC boss (Miquella/Radahn) at level 100 without wearing armor. Therefore, this review reflects the perspective of someone who has spent a considerable amount of time mastering FromSoftware games.