Can you do fury and strife from darksiders series please 🙏

I've just searched on the GOW3 for the PC. And unfortunately, there is none. But you can emulate it using the RPCS3. IDK if it works because it might have bugs or glitches, but it's worth a shot IMO.

No problem mate

No worries man

get asension

Actually 13 years

@@lightmohamed5700 oh shit it's been that old huh? I still remember that i'm super hype from watching the trailers and the demos

@@ShatteredGlass916 me too man me too We’re currently asking Santa Monica for a PS5 remaster of the old games so it would look even better

2010 was an unbelievably wild year for gaming

That's what happens when developers care about the game

8/10 weapons is mostly from Kratos stolen or picked them up from someone :v

Those don't count as weapons in game.

​@@aloserwithoutamiddlename.Blades of Athena does, but it's basically the same as GoW2 minus Divine Reckoning.

Hey I’m curious I just started playing GOW3 I don’t have experience with the older games how do you get the blades of Athena?

@@samuelmckoy-johnson5726 acquire Aphrodite's Garter, then activate it.

@@samuelmckoy-johnson5726they are from start of the game. You can get them again if you get Aphrodite’s Garter to unlock them.

Late reply to this, but for non-Dark Souls combat from smaller studios with a lot of production value and effort in the games i want to recommend: The likes of Soulstice, Clash: Artifacts of Chaos and Cookie Cutter may be interesting. Soulstice came out last year and has combat more in line with Character Action games, though less in the direction of GoW and more DMC, Darksiders, elements of Bayonetta. An immediate element that may put one off is a system where you need to cast either a Blue or Red forcefield to make Blue or Red enemies damagable, but it's not like DMC: DmC where that's it. You can use *any* of the seven weapons total on any enemy, and the shoulder ghost (player character's dead sister) has a skill tree that is much more substantial than just percentage increases. She can do stuff like different counterattacks that interrupt enemies, slow time, or deflect projectiles back, a skill that allows for extra currency generation or increasing your movement speed for a bit on a Perfect Counter, and initiating counter prompts on higher-class enemies. Plus, all skills can be fully refundable. So if there's a skill you don't jive with as much, get your moolah back and invest it in another skill. Also: All seven weapons, ranging from a sword that transforms into a warhammer (first two weapons, warhammer is great against armor) to a bladed whip (classic, good for swarmers though light damage) and punch daggers (great for keeping air and focused single-target damage) and three others, have a good amount of moves to them. Inputs and purpose in some moves can overlap, but operate in different ways. For example, a hold/charge attack with the warhammer leads into a heavy damage double spin, while doing so for the punch daggers simply has the player doing a punch rush until the button is released. Can be done in the air, too. Or a Jump + Attack with the warhammer has the player character slamming an opponent into the ground, where they lie for a bit, while the same input with a gauntlet/buckler weapon *launches* enemies in a small radius upon hitting the ground. -Clash: AoC at first glance seems to be a Soulslike or like Norse GOW, with stuff like bonfire checkpoints and health flasks and over-the-shoulder perspective, but it's more like a 3D beat-em-up/Fighter where you can find and assign different fighting Stances and Special Attacks to your character. No stances have shared animations and there's attacks done out of directional dodges: the sideways dodge of the Lightning Stance for example is a jumping knee kick that covers quite a bit of ground, while the sideways dodge of the Mammoth stance is a shorter-range spinning elbow stomp. There's only one main attack string for each Stance, but you can change between two pre-assigned Stances mid-combo, and there's attacks to be done from a charge hold, a run and a jump, as well as from aforementioned directional attacks (forward, back and sideways). Also: If you input a new attack the *moment* your previous attack hits an enemy, then that attack comes out faster. - Cookie Cutter isn't actually out yet, is 2D and has some over-the-top or edgy elements that some people don't jive with (including the main character's appearance), but the lead dev has stated multiple times that while he enjoys Souls-like combat, he *very* much wants to avoid being punishing for CC's combat direction. In a game where a BIG FUPPIN CHAINSAW and an electric guitar are two of five main weapons, you better believe he wants to make it a power fantasy. Which makes sense for a main character who is an angry android that in a special state has a pink plasma mohawk. To hopefully interest you for something beyond the combat alone: The setting is a *very* colourful cyberpunk/sci-fi megastructure, that has enemies and bosses that can range from Mad Max mutant goobers with buzzsaw axes and pink flames in businessman suits, and a big purple Hindu-like demon with a big belly mouth for some reaons. (Clash: AoC is also very colourful, many bizarre and sapient creatures in a prehistoric world with barely a human in sight. Soulstice has good art direction too, mainly in character design, but it's not nearly as colourful as CC and Clash: AoC. Mainly blues and purples). This comment is pretty big and came quite out of nowhere, but i hope it may provide something interesting and that you may enjoy the games if you look more into them. Or at least, that you may spread word about them.

@@jurtheorc8117 it is quite alot but I really appreciate the thoughtful and articulate response. I'll be sure to take a look into them. Especially bayonetta I've recently got into dmc and anything like is getting a thumbs up from me. Are these games available on ps4?

@@simon-peterwilliamson2412 I'm glad these three titles of Soulstice, Clash: Artifacts of Chaos and Cookie Cutter have gotten your attention. Thank you for taking the time to reply back too :) Really hope they may be up your alley! I will say that tone-wise Soulstice is more Darksiders than Bayonetta, but the personal story of the characters is very much focused on the both of the two sisters and it's really, really well done. Oh yes, Soulstice and Clash are for PS4 to my knowledge! Soulstice even has a physical edition, but for Cookie Cutter i'm not sure. All of them are available for PC on Steam, at least. For some upcoming games, you may want to keep your eye out for Enenra and Genokids. Enenra i don't know much about other than that it seems to be about a cyborg ninja, and Genokids is a pretty cartoony one about a music band that fights off an alien invasion, and you can switch to all of the four different band members (with their own specialties) on the fly once you find them. Incidentally, where it concerns music-themed hack-and-slash games, No Straight Roads and Hi-Fi Rush may also be interesting. NSR is very colourful and a good debut game by its respective studio, though it's quite short and more so focused on bosses rather than enemy hordes. Bosses attack in line with music cues and rhythms of their boss fight, such as a giant tree woman slamming the ground when the percussion strikes, while her piano-playing daughter shoots music notes as a piano in the song is pinging along. Also, the better you do, the more the music shifts to a rock version, whereas the worse you do, the more the music shifts to an EDM cover. Ever since a Christmas update and the Encore Edition update where people sent in fan art pieces that you can find (with credits to the artists) in the overworld, there are now two more versions of each bos battle track. NSR is very much a game about music. Not just for appearance, but thematically as well. Hi-Fi Rush is much more high-budget, more conventional DMC in gameplay, and is more about rhythm than music (complete with environmental beat indicators). Attacks that come out the moment you input an attack are more damaging than button mashing, and enemies only ever attack on beat with the music. There's also a thing where you can quickly summon some other characters to bridge gaps in combos, open up enemies for combos, etc. (On a technical and qualitative level Hi-Fi Rush is probably the better game as such. But I personally jive more with the story, characters, tone and art direction with No Straight Roads than H-FR) Got a bit big again, apologies for that. From a stranger on the internet, wish you a lot of fun on further exploring the character action/hack-and-slash genre.

I did try Ninja Gaiden, from 1 to 3. All 3 games are great but they lack practice mode plus the enemies are very aggressive. Therefore , it will be difficult for me to do moveset recording.

I'm thinking about Dark Soul Series, and the upcoming "Lies of P" seems interesting, I might give it a try.

Not just that, but in his ragnarok moveset video, he would usually repeat moves being showcased, for example, there are ones where he shows a move in an empty area, and then he does that same move to an enemy tho even if we cut the filler (repeated moves, executions, etc.) it would still be like 18 mins at least

@@thonato295 oh okay that makes sense

I already did GOW 1 and 2, you can find these videos from my channel.

He already did those