First planned and cancelled as a Nintendo 64 cartridge, the game was then moved over to the original PlayStation. Plus, we have updated our gigantic preview with new gameplay, puzzle, and background details on Capcom's biggest game in years. Update: 1-23-'01 We've just posted more than 30 screenshots of Capcom's amazing PS2 game that we got a chance to play some more of. Hope you like them, I certainly enjoyed kicking their demon asses. But, if you are simply too curious for your own good, then you'll really enjoy these 12 new movies, which feature the last scenes in the game, as well as battles against the last bosses.

the ending scenes), then don't watch these movies. There are some spoilers in here, and I suggest that if you don't want to see what happens in the game (i.e. The movies we posted today feature many final scenes from the game. And, in case, you weren't aware, the CG in the game is remarkable, truly remarkable. Perhaps that's because many of the prerendered backgrounds, but the polygonal backgrounds that blend in with the prerendered stuff are truly beautiful. Also, while some previous PlayStation 2 games were slightly short on a variety of textures, Capcom's game certainly isn't. Capcom has created some excellent tools to create impressive transparencies and invisibility effects, in which enemy characters disappear and all you can see is a slight outline of their bodies. These are the traditional cool effects that are executed extremely well. Onimusha is truly one of the first games to take full advantage of the PlayStation 2's ability to handle a dazzling array of special effects, which includes the likes of realistic water effects, smoke and lighting effects, and fire effects. Since the last time we played the game at E3, Onimusha has evolved drastically in gameplay, storyline, and in special effects.

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