In Aragami 2 the game boasts a way larger selection of abilities than the first title. Of course, Flash’s speed isn’t the only new thing that this game has to offer. Couple the fact that there’s no difficulty option, and you’re basically going deathless across the entire game. Aragami 2 is extremely forgiving to the point that it’s too easy. In fact, I found that after botching a kill, I could use all these speedy strats to either always avoid aggroing the enemies (even if the enemy was basically right next to them) or, if I do agro them, turn a corner and get 100 meters away before they even round it. In fact, completely ignoring that it should be a stealth game for a second, it’s almost too fast. Couple that with air strafing, and that you just need to be a hair’s width above someone’s head to assassinate them, and you can bunny hop your way to each kill till you’re at the end of the level. In Aragami 2 you’re encouraged to use passive abilities like run, dash, and teleport to skim through levels like you had Goku’s Flying Nimbus. I’ll note that I don’t dislike Splinter Cell: Blacklist - that game is one of my favorite games to binge - it’s just that the formula for Aragami 1 was perfect and really didn’t need such a significant change. Now, Aragami 2 reminds me of Splinter Cell: Blacklist with all its kill-chaining, fast-paced stealth action. I have my reservations about that, mostly because I loved how the first one reminded me of classics like Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory. Well, the developers have killed off the best part about Aragami 1 and replaced it with significantly faster-paced gameplay. Speaking of gameplay, you’re probably wondering what I meant when I said that “methodical, stealth is dead”. This game should have felt a hell of a lot grittier and had a no holds barred attitude. Like, god dammit give me the damn food and stop messing with me.
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It’s like the writers put a spoon full of food in front of you and are just playing airplane over and over again. Plot armor is as thick as it comes and is so apparent that it’s obnoxious.
She then reverses this “deadly” wound, snaps you out of your daze, and you go back to fighting the bad guy. But guess what? Your friend actually managed to catch it in their hand and the blood that was pooling on your blade isn’t actually from their stomach. The bad guy uses this stone to cause you to turn your blade on a friend, stabbing them. Well, anyone can control the Aragami with the help of the most generic MacGuffin devised a stone that holds the souls of the Aragami. Like I mentioned before, the Aragami have the power to control shadows. The next paragraph is spoiler territory for the story. There’s one specific plot point that I know was meant to feel like a big deal, but came across so eh that I felt the need to skip the cinematic and get back into the gameplay. There’s not a whole lot of memorable stuff that happens, and even if it does (like friendly characters dying) it’s not written in a way that makes you want to remember - let alone care. And you’d be right, but that goes further to prove my point about how forgettable the story is. I know what you’re saying “ wow Ben, that was the most generic way you could have described that”.
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This power is sought after by your enemies who will stop at nothing to get to you and the other Aragami of Kakurega Village, so you must use whatever means necessary to free any remaining Aragami and drive back the invading forces. But, I do remember the basics – you play as an Aragami, a soul trapped in… somewhere… that has the power to control shadows. Well, in Aragami 2, while there is a story it was so forgettable that I’ve forgotten what most of it was about. If you’ve read my reviews in the past you’d know this is the part where I start talking about the story. The question is, however, even though that classic style of stealth may be gone from the newest title, can it pull off the newer style of gameplay? Aragami 2 is no different in this regard, a highly anticipated sequel to, you guessed it, Aragami. It’s sad every time I’m reminded by newer generation stealth games that methodical stealth is dead buried in a shallow grave by developers who have decided to move on to fast-paced, action-orientated games with a hint of stealth.
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