With the recent release of Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty, Team Ninja has expanded its Soulslike offerings, adding to its catalog of Nioh and its sequel, Nioh 2; but between them, one may offer a more complete package. While all three offer similar experiences as fantasy takes on Japanese history for Nioh, and Chinese history for Wo Long, each game's gameplay and mechanics can differ in various ways, with Wo Long, in particular, diverging heavily from the Nioh series' stance-based gameplay. 3l1w2s

Nioh 2is widely considered a direct the original Nioh, but it may be a good idea to play the original first. Nioh is a series in the soulslike genre that was developed by Team Ninja and initially released in 2017. The second game in the series is going to be a free game on PlayStation Plus in November 2022, and many interested players may be wondering whether they should jump right in or start with the first game.

Sony has revealed the first PlayStation Plusgames that will be arriving in November 2022 and the month is starting off with a bang. The PlayStation Plus Essential line-up includes a huge PlayStation console exclusive coming to PlayStation Plus, a massive Harry Potter collection, and a popular indie game. This is a strong start and it hopefully doesn't mean that the higher PlayStation Plus tiers will underdeliver later in the month.

The July 2021 lineup for PlayStation Now includes a few notable heavy-hitters, namely Red Dead Redemption 2, Judgment, and Nioh 2. PlayStation Now's additions throughout the year have been nothing short of impressive, so far. January 2021 added Frostpunk and The Crew 2 to the mix, for instance, with Borderlands 3 and Marvel's Avengers headlining the April selection. In June, PS Now subscribers were treated to The Witcher 3 and multiple Sonic titles.

Today, Team Ninja unleashed Patch 1.26 for Nioh 2, a free update that adds a skin for Ninja Gaiden's Ryu Hayabusa that all players can access at no extra cost. This announcement arrived just in time for the surprise reveal of Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection, which stopped the internet in its tracks yesterday during Nintendo's February Nintendo Direct presentation.

Every gamer is guilty of spending way too much time at the character creation screen. Elder Scrolls: Skyrim blew the doors off sliders and customizable options. Customizing every different Argonian probably consumed 10% of the overall game-play time. Modern gamers certainly Cyberpunk's character creation screen and how many 'well-endowed' avatars it spawned. While Nioh 2: Complete Edition isn't as immersive as Cyberpunk 2077 (or buggy), it still allows players to build their Samurai however they deem fit.

Nioh 2: The Complete Edition is now available on PlayStation and PC. The game comes fully equipped with updated graphics along with all three DLC expansion packs. These include The Tengu’s Disciple, Darkness in the Capital, and The First Samurai. Players who purchase the game on Steam will also receive a special bonus gift— The Valve Helmet.

Players looking to expand their Samurai horizons further than Ghost of Tsushima probably 2020's Nioh 2. Overshadowed by the successes of Ghost, Nioh fell 2nd in of Action-Samurai RPG. However, where Ghost of Tsushima lacks in weapon variety, Nioh 2 picks up the slack.

The Scampuss Yokai are an adorable breed of cats introduced in Nioh 2. This guide will show players where they can find them and explain what they do in the game. Nioh 2 along with the first game of the series recently released with the Nioh Collection. For players on the PlayStation 5, the game features special enhancements that build on the platform's power including faster load times and an improved frame rate. This is the best way to experience the game for the very first time. For those into Soul's-like games, Nioh 2 is a bit more fast-paced to keep things interesting. One of the newest additions to the game is the Scampuss Cat. This guide will show players how to find them and what they do.

Nioh 2 made its way to PC via Steam last week and instantly achieved meteoric success; it hasn't all been good news, though, since PC players are reporting performance that continue to tarnish the experience. The PC port for Nioh 2 comes roughly one year after the sequel first hit stores for PlayStation 4. Developer Team Ninja also recently launched a native PlayStation 5 version, alongside remasters for both entries in the series and their respective DLC offerings.