Aragami does eliminate a lot of baggage that different stealth games in the past have- game play can be as fast or as slow as the player wants for a pretty big portion of the game due to the fact that you can teleport between shadows. Sneaking from shadow to shadow with the special teleport mechanic is a great way to vault up walls, behind guards, or past obstacles as you attempt to get to the end of the level. In Aragami, players will control the titular character through different locations, usually trying to open a gate or eliminate a barrier, and you can sneak behind enemies to kill them without much hassle. The story starts off pretty boring- as if it’s mostly just a set piece to give an excuse to wander through areas and backstab enemies to death, but toward the end of the game the story of Aragami and Yamiko, the girl you are supposed to rescue, actually gets pretty interesting.
In Aragami: Shadow Edition, you play in old Japan as the titular Aragami, a vengeful murder spirit who was summoned by a girl that was kidnapped by wielders of light, which coincidentally happen to be an Aragami’s natural enemies. So is Aragami with you spending your Shadow Essence on it, or is this a game better left in the dark? Let’s find out. If stealth segments don’t take long enough, then the game is over in a flash and players will see all of the content in practically no time. Stealth action games are notorious for being difficult to properly balance- if utilizing stealth simply takes too long, players will get bored and go in guns blazing and either get frustrated or find the game too easy. Players will sneak around, stab, and sometimes run away from enemies as you progress from area to area. Aragami is a stealth action game in which you control a vengeful spirit who tries to carry out the will of the girl who summoned him.
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