When the bond between you and a young little girl, as much the suspicious intentions of who you assume is a psychologist there to help and assist you (in more ways than one), become far less straightforward, the game finds a way to keep you locked into the possible dread and desperation that may be about to show itself. But credit where credit’s due: as familiar and admittedly similar large swathes of the in-game action may seem, Katana Zero delivers on a tale that is at times intriguing, and in others, rather gripping. Just as the game appears to begin unraveling a fair number of previously loose ends and questions, though interesting, begin to rack up over the course of the game’s brief events. The end result is far from perfect and the disruptive “to be continued” by the game’s close does feel anti-climactic. Developer Askiisoft’s neo-noir themed, side-scrolling entry delivers on the necessities for madness with a purpose - all in the hopes of doing it all over again in the next, succeeding room of sloped corridors, closed doors and foes best left unaware of your presence. Far from it if you’re the type of person who revels in that all-or-nothing, reflex-heavy style of play that Hotline Miami helped popularize with its looming just-out-of-shot risk of failure, Katana Zero will most certainly whet the appetite of those looking for their next fix. That’s not to say the main hook - its bullet-time infused, hyper-responsive, do-or-die combat - should be overlooked or dismissed, regardless of how close to its inspirations the game may stand.
Dare we say, the very thing that will keep people hooked on the possibilities of a follow-up, albeit tainted by the suggestion that what we’ve been offered here, feels a touch inadequate. If you don't think any of the above situations apply, you can use this feedback form to request a review of this block.Katana Zero is the type of game whose hidden, maybe underplayed elements may well be its most interesting and longer-lasting talking points.
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