You learn everything you need during the first mission, which is more or less a tutorial level. The gameplay can get extremely difficult, and no time is wasted before throwing the player into action. There are three different difficulty levels, but generally, Shadow Tactics is a challenge regardless of which one you pick. Civilians wont attack, but they'll be swift to notify a nearby guard of the presence of an intruder. You'll need to make last-second adjustments when the enemy patrol shifts slightly in an unexpected way or a civilian works on the boxes that were going to serve as a hiding spot. When players are prepared to move across a courtyard or across the top of the buildings, committing completely to the original plan occasionally means failure. Learning to control the camera is the top priority, so observing the enemy actions, patrols and positions can be done efficiently. Finding the perfect balance is tough but extremely rewarding when everything is executed smoothly. Since this is a real-time strategy title, players need to make plenty of quick decisions and timely considerations. Characters can perform whatever players want: attacking, climbing, crouching, and jumping across gaps and between structures. Characters are quick and responsive, and so are their actions. Shadow Tactics plays in an isometric view that can be panned, rotated and zoomed, thanks to a very well-implemented camera system. The controls have been more than well translated from the mouse and keyboard to gamepads, and everything that had previously made it such a highly acclaimed title has been carried over as well. The game was released on the PC in 2016 but has finally made its way to consoles. Although it has some fictitious characters, plot points and settings, everything about the title feels authentic. Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun is a real-time, stealth-based tactical game that takes place during Japan's Edo period.
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