This is probably one of the best XBLA games I have ever played and it should not be passed up. After you finish Yuki's story you can even go back and play the Dishwasher's side so its like two games in one. The enemy variety is pretty high and there are plenty of boss fights. I didn't really find much wrong with the game except the brutal difficulty. I love how dark and brutal the art is, so it just helps portray how helpless Yuki is. It looks like you can't tell what's going on, but it was done is such a way that you can make everything out just fine. The art style is just awesome with a very messy, dark, and smeary art style. The game will just take your breath away by how fast paced it is, but I guarantee your fingers will ache after a couple of levels. Dodging and twitch reactions are key to staying alive in the game, so this is no walk in the park. Boss fights are also fun and unique but some can be brutally difficult to beat. There's just no way unless you actually play it. It's like trying to explain how good Devil May Cry's combat is. I just can't really describe how excellent the combat is until you actually play it. You can equip beads that add attributes to Yuki, you can also use magic skulls that do massive damage to enemies. The game is very punchy, heavy hitting, and powerful thanks to the excellent combat system. The followup to 2009s Dead Samurai, The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile is a combo-fueled, fast-paced, stylistic 2D action platformer that features the series. Hit it and see a brutal execution move that just looks awesome.
After you damage an enemy enough they will have buttons flash under them. You can hit enemies with a light and heavy attack as well as a unique attack with B such as a grab, needle jab, or chainsaw attack depending on your weapon. You can use the right stick to use the blood dash to go through enemies and dodge them, but everything is just so fast and fun you just forget the controller is in your hands. You will find different weapons like Cloud's sword, a hypodermic needle, kamas, as well as having a mini-gun arm attachment. The game is all about combat which is super fluid, fast, and fun thanks to smooth and responsive controls.
Just know the story is excellent and very engaging. There's a lot of detail in the story so explaining too much will give spoilers. She crash lands on the Moon trying to find the person making her hallucinate and find out why this is all happening to her. To qualify for this trope, the difficulty level needs to be above any lower existing 'hard' difficulty, and of course, be extremely difficult. You play flashbacks of her in an asylum trying to find her killer, but the again she's hallucinating and kills the wrong person. Harder Than Hard mode is a Difficulty Level thats exactly what it sounds like: a mode intended only for the most skilled players who are looking for the toughest challenge the game has to offer.
Yuki dies in the hands of the Dishwasher and is hallucinating. The Dishwasher is a strange name, but the story of Yuki is actually pretty sad and engaging. The Bad: Brutal difficulty spikes, a bit repetitive towards the end, requires twitch reaction fingers to really play well By ivory_soul | Review Date: JThe Good: Punchy, brutal, and fast paced combat, responsive and silky smooth controls, unique and engaging story, gorgeous art style, fun and varied boss fights, two stories in one game
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