No variation, story lacking but does just enough to keep those keen on fast-paced, satisfying combat with something to do. Overall, Bleach: Soul Resurreccion is about the most basic take on a Musou game you can get. You'll find throes of information catapulted at you before each level in text form, where there is little cinematic or dialogue to maintain an intriguing story - let alone follow it. Even for a fan of the series, the narrative is extremely complex and not well streamlined. Also while text is displayed,the fps drop by at least 10fps I think I tried all possible settings but there was no effect (OGLVulkanIntelnVidiaboth interpreters and so on) SPU LLVM. Then again, the gameplay does start to feel basic rather quickly. But there are a couple of hours of fun to be had to hack through hordes of foes. The level of difficulty in the game is questionable. The character models and animations look sublime, with a flowing combat flair that keeps things interesting. Sometimes this is acceptable to franchise fans if there are more intricacies than the general mechanics.Īrguing in Bleach's favor, some decent aspects make the game playable.
The formula remains the same as just every other offering of the same genre - start level, kill hundreds of enemies, fight a boss, repeat. The game features both Japanese and English voice acting. The game covers Ichigos entrance in to Hueco Mundo through his arrival in Karakura town and defeat of Aizen. The game was released as Bleach: Soul Ignition in Japan on Jand as Bleach: Soul Resurrección on August 2, 2011. About an hour into the game - the whole concept of reskinning a generic Musou game becomes apparent. Bleach: Soul Resurrección is the first Bleach game for the PlayStation 3.
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