In addition to this, the cowboy babe can launch her enemies into the air by holding the analog stick in different directions. Not only are players are capable of executing deadly strikes, but they are also able to perform a string of regular attacks together to form a quick combination. In addition, the combat style is quite fascinating for a low budget title such as Zombie Hunters as it resembles Warriors Orochi somehow. And let’s not forget the details when swinging the sword to slice and dice them nasty creatures. When it comes to the gameplay, Tamsoft has put some effort into designing the main characters to look both sexy, and stylish. It only takes a few seconds for the environment to turn into a bloodbath sprayed with zombies corpses all over the place, and body pieces such as limbs, legs, and rotting heads. The gameplay is seriously violent as it features hack and slashes action where you hack your way through huge mobs of walking zombies at every corner. After each game, the series began to improve, offering new characters, new weapons, enhanced visuals, and even a story. This first entry, in particular, saw enough limelight to warrant a franchise. No wonder why the series is so popular in Japan. The sole purpose of the Onechanbara series is to cut any walking dead on your path as you control a hot Japanese chick. Unfortunately, if you are looking for a story here, don’t bother, there’s none. In the game, you assume the role of several hot Japanese babes equipped with a full-fledged sword ready to slice anything that walks in front of them. D3 Publisher Inc published it back in 2005 for the PS2 exclusively in Japan, and was shortly imported to Europe. The game was developed by Tamsoft Corporation known for games such as Senran Kagura series, Captain Tsubasa: Rise of New Champions, Hyperdimension Neptunia U: Action Unleashed. (Sorry fellow Americans and Aussies, you don’t need this kind of waifus. The game I’m talking about is Zombie Hunters (known as the Onechanbara series) for the PS2 an upgraded version of Zombie Zone which both were released exclusively in Japan and Europe. It is neither the best nor the worst, but certainly left a lasting impression on me. Nevertheless, among the myriad of Simple Series games, there’s one game that I liked for what it was. Unfortunately, most of the good ones were released exclusively in Japan, making it harder to get our hands on one. However, with the release of the PlayStation 2, The Simple Series would witness a drastic change as the games would begin to use larger genres such as RPGs, scrolling shooters, and in addition to original concepts like Demolition Girl. For the most part though, these games were seriously generic, offering nothing but an interpretation of common video game themes, including racing, tennis, and board games such as mahjong and cards. Since its appearance on the original PlayStation in 1998, The Simple Series was nothing but a line of budget-priced video games published by D3 Publisher and developed by several developers such as Taito, Irem, Success and Sandbot.
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