This is it! This is what it all comes down to… what I’ve been training for.
Will that tortuous Nightmare mode playthrough ofΒ Project Zero, along with finally clearing out that pesky ghost list, prepare me for a long-overdue S-rank clear of any of the missions in the game’s Battle mode? Will my epic battle against that dead guy in that one closet have all been worthwhile?
Find out on today’s episode of New Game Plus, only on MoeGamer. And, err, YouTube.
This article is one chapter of a multi-part Cover Game feature!
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And so it is that we come to the fourth installment in the Project Zero series: a game that never came West in an official capacity.
Known asΒ Zero: Tsukihame no KamenΒ in its native Japan andΒ Mask of the Lunar EclipseΒ in the West following an ambitious (and successful) fan-translation project, this fourth game represented a number of “firsts” for the series.
It was the first installment to not be exclusively developed by Tecmo. It was the first installment to leave the series’ original host platforms of PlayStation 2 and Xbox. And it was the first installment to make a number of mechanical shakeups to the basicΒ Project ZeroΒ formula, which would become fixtures in subsequent releases. Let’s take a closer look.
This article is one chapter of a multi-part Cover Game feature!
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For me, a good horror game is hard work.
I don’t mean that it’s a chore to play or anything like that; I mean that engaging with it to the fullest is a genuinely taxing experience from at the very least a mental perspective… and possibly a physical one too.
As I sit here typing this, still somewhat breathless after the genuinely exhausting finale ofΒ Project Zero 3: The Tormented, I can confirm that the third installment in this series isΒ emphaticallyΒ a good horror game.
Continue reading Project Zero 3: Sleep, Priestess, Lie in Peace
No, don’t worry, MoeGamer isn’t becoming a clickbait listicle site!
I was approached by the charming and delightful Luminous Mongoose recently about producing a collaborative post on the subject of creepy enemies in Japanese video games. It is spoopy October, after all, and moreover this month’s Cover Game certainly offers plenty in the underpants-soiling department.
So with that in mind, hit the jump for the first part of this list, and check out Lumi’s site Otaku Essays and Analyses for the rest!
Continue reading The Top 5 Creepiest Enemies from Japanese Video Games
The Bowsette trend has continued pretty much unabated since last week — and I’m certainly not complaining.
Alongside the original phenomenon, however, there has been a related meme that has proven almost as successful and popular — so much so that it’s quite common to see the pair of them together.
I am, of course, talking about Princess King Boo, known to our Japanese cousins asΒ γγ³γ°γγ¬γ΅ε§«Β (kingu teresa-hime).
Header image by Yusan (Pixiv). Please support the many fabulous artists who have helped bring this meme to life!
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