Features

We spoke to animation lead Hiroshi Yugen about Capcom's own take on the historical samurai.

Twenty years is a long time for an action series to be gone.

From "Sengokua Biohazard" to a Miyamoto Musashi-led adventure.

We spoke to the developer about Onimusha's success, the series' Resident Evil origins, and more.

Would you rather hit people with your car on purpose? Or save some children from a scary situation?

The following games all share common elements but carve out their own unique path in the genre and promise a narrative-focused adventure full of thrilling encounters around every bend.

Mifune's use in Onimusha: Way of the Sword continues a tradition for the Onimusha series.

Onimusha: Way of the Sword feels more like a new start than a sequel.

We'll miss those dang boxes.

How about a Halo trip down memory lane? Or a single-player Splatoon? Maybe a free mobile game that's pretty great?

Looking to jump into today's greatest adventure games? We have a list just for you!

Some enemies will feel very familar.

We spoke to Capcom about plucking one of Japan's most legendary samurai from history for its return to Onimusha.

We spoke to the development leads behind Onimusha: Way of the Sword to learn why the series' return takes place in Edo-period Kyoto.

We opened a ton of booster packs to see what we could pull from this month's new Pokémon Trading Card Game release.

We spoke to the game's director and producer to learn more about the samurai action series' return.

Capcom is finally returning to its Onimusha series after a 20-year hiatus, and we visited the developer's Osaka, Japan offices to learn how and why.

This weekend you can drive the train or solve a murder mystery, but you can't do both at the same time despite that being a thing that seems to happen all the time.

What started as a simple crossover request became a years-long collaboration.

Dragon's Dogma 2 producer Naoto Oyama explains that the expansion might've had a different name