Still expected on September 29 on PS5, PS4, Switch and Steam, Fate/Samurai Remnant offers its 3rd trailer here, taking the time to show us all kinds of things, not just the pure and hard action that characterizes any good self-respecting Holy Grail War. Transported in 1651, as opposed to most of the stories of the saga which take place most often in the modern era, this new confrontation will oppose as usual tandems composed of a Master and a Servantthe second named being generally a historical figure revisited with anime sauce.
As it is necessary to line up behind a main couple, the game revolves around the young samurai Iori Miyamoto and his Servant, the inevitable Saber. Six other pairs are engaged in this ritual, which will not prevent Iori and Saber from strolling through the districts of Edo to shop, have fun with mini-games and get to know each other better, not to mention the secondary quests. always useful for earning money and crafting materials to strengthen equipment.
” Some Rogue Servants will offer sub-quests called Digressions. As you progress through these sub-quests, players will bond with the Rogue Servants that will accompany Iori “, adds the press release. Recall that these Snape Servants are pretexts to team up with other emblematic fighters than Saber. Iori, Saber and these other masterless fighters will each have their own skill tree. The combat system, on the other hand, revolves around three gauges. The Affinity Gauge tells players when they can use Affinity techniques, the Substitution Gauge allows players to temporarily take control of the Servant which accompanies Iori and finally the gauge of the hidden sword indicates when it is possible to trigger a special attack with Iori.
Fate/Samurai Remnant will be talking about him again on September 21 as part of a new Tokyo Game Show live presentation. Disappointment on the other hand, the game will not be localized in French and will therefore display its texts in English with Japanese voices only. For a publisher like Koei Tecmo and a franchise as broke as Fate, there is reason to be dubious.