It would be a very short game if this were to be the warlord's last stand, so instead, a temporal rift suddenly appears during the confrontation, and Samanosuke is whisked away to Paris in 2004-and he's not the only one. Onimusha 3 begins as Samanosuke, along with a small army, is assaulting the fortress in which Nobunaga has been pinned down. Now Playing: Onimusha 3: Demon Siege Video Review
Samanosuke is joined by a French soldier named Jacques in the struggle to defeat the dreaded warlord Nobunaga.īy clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's Fans of the Onimusha series will certainly enjoy this episode, as would just about anybody intrigued by the premise of the game. In addition to the unlikely cast and the time-twisting premise, Onimusha 3 also features a control scheme that's vastly improved over its predecessors, and it ultimately offers up a substantial single-player action adventure filled with impressive visuals, lots of fast action, and a few clever twists. The game stars Samanosuke, the noble samurai from the original Onimusha, and it also introduces a new main character, Jacques, a French commando bearing the distinctive likeness of actor Jean Reno ( The Professional, Ronin). However, this time the adventure doesn't just take place in medieval Japan, but also in present-day France. Nobunaga returns once again as the main bad guy waiting for you at the end of Onimusha 3: Demon Siege. For all the hard work the heroes of the Onimusha series have had to do, slaying countless demons and zombies in their effort to vanquish the power-hungry warlord Nobunaga, they've been woefully unable to finish the job.
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