@_nagila012: 🌚🔥

Ingrid Nagila
Ingrid Nagila
Open In TikTok:
Region: BR
Sunday 25 June 2023 13:01:36 GMT
978
65
3
0

Music

Download

Comments

furiajaozin
A7 REV077k :
😻😻😻😻
2023-06-26 12:42:24
0
To see more videos from user @_nagila012, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#sekiro #fromsoftware #real #relatable #fyp  Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is an action-adventure game developed by FromSoftware and published by Activision in 2019. Directed by Hidetaka Miyazaki, it represents both a continuation and a departure from the studio’s acclaimed formula established in the Dark Souls and Bloodborne series. While it shares their dark tone, punishing difficulty, and intricate world-building, Sekiro stands apart with its emphasis on precise sword combat, stealth, and a tightly woven narrative rooted in Japanese history and mythology. Set in a reimagined Sengoku-era Japan—a period of endless warfare and shifting loyalties—the game blends realism with supernatural elements, immersing players in a world where gods, demons, and immortality intertwine with the brutality of human ambition. Players assume the role of Wolf, a shinobi devoted to protecting his young lord, Kuro, who possesses the Divine Heir’s Dragon Heritage—a mysterious bloodline granting the power of immortality. When Kuro is kidnapped and Wolf loses both his arm and his honor in the process, he is rescued by a mysterious sculptor who fits him with a prosthetic limb known as the Shinobi Prosthetic. This mechanical arm becomes a defining gameplay feature, capable of housing various tools such as grappling hooks, shurikens, firecrackers, axes, and shields, allowing creative approaches to combat and exploration. Driven by loyalty and redemption, Wolf embarks on a perilous journey to rescue Kuro, sever the curse of immortality, and confront the cycle of death and rebirth that plagues the land. Unlike Dark Souls, which emphasizes role-playing elements and character customization, Sekiro focuses on pure skill-based combat. Players cannot grind levels or change equipment to gain power; victory depends entirely on mastery of the game’s intricate mechanics. Central to its design is the posture system, where combatants trade precise strikes, parries, and counters to break each other’s guard. Instead of whittling down health bars, battles revolve around maintaining composure, timing deflections, and exploiting openings to deliver a decisive deathblow. This creates a tense, rhythm-like duel system that rewards patience, aggression, and observation. Stealth also plays a vital role in Sekiro. As a shinobi, Wolf can silently eliminate enemies, use the environment to hide, or evade combat entirely. This balance between direct confrontation and silent assassination gives the game a unique pacing—moments of calculated stillness punctuated by explosive violence. Exploration is vertically expansive, aided by the grappling hook, allowing players to scale rooftops, cliffs, and temples in a way unseen in previous FromSoftware titles. The world of Sekiro is steeped in Japanese aesthetics and spiritual symbolism. Locations such as the Ashina Castle, the Senpou Temple, and the Sunken Valley reflect the decaying grandeur of a country caught between faith and warfare. Mythical creatures—such as headless spirits, corrupted monks, and giant serpents—embody fears of death and immortality that haunt both man and nature. Each encounter serves as both a narrative and mechanical trial, from duels with elite swordsmen like Genichiro Ashina to monstrous battles against beings like the Guardian Ape or the Divine Dragon. Narratively, Sekiro explores deep philosophical questions about loyalty, honor, mortality, and the cost of eternal life. The concept of the “Shadows Die Twice” reflects the protagonist’s ability to resurrect after death, but it also symbolizes the game’s meditation on persistence and consequence. Every resurrection has a price—reviving too often spreads a disease known as Dragonrot among the world’s inhabitants, blurring the line between mercy and selfishness. The story’s multiple endings depend on moral choices regarding Kuro’s fate, testing the player’s understanding of duty versus compassion. Graphically, Sekiro captures the haunting beauty of feudal Japan with meticulous
#sekiro #fromsoftware #real #relatable #fyp Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is an action-adventure game developed by FromSoftware and published by Activision in 2019. Directed by Hidetaka Miyazaki, it represents both a continuation and a departure from the studio’s acclaimed formula established in the Dark Souls and Bloodborne series. While it shares their dark tone, punishing difficulty, and intricate world-building, Sekiro stands apart with its emphasis on precise sword combat, stealth, and a tightly woven narrative rooted in Japanese history and mythology. Set in a reimagined Sengoku-era Japan—a period of endless warfare and shifting loyalties—the game blends realism with supernatural elements, immersing players in a world where gods, demons, and immortality intertwine with the brutality of human ambition. Players assume the role of Wolf, a shinobi devoted to protecting his young lord, Kuro, who possesses the Divine Heir’s Dragon Heritage—a mysterious bloodline granting the power of immortality. When Kuro is kidnapped and Wolf loses both his arm and his honor in the process, he is rescued by a mysterious sculptor who fits him with a prosthetic limb known as the Shinobi Prosthetic. This mechanical arm becomes a defining gameplay feature, capable of housing various tools such as grappling hooks, shurikens, firecrackers, axes, and shields, allowing creative approaches to combat and exploration. Driven by loyalty and redemption, Wolf embarks on a perilous journey to rescue Kuro, sever the curse of immortality, and confront the cycle of death and rebirth that plagues the land. Unlike Dark Souls, which emphasizes role-playing elements and character customization, Sekiro focuses on pure skill-based combat. Players cannot grind levels or change equipment to gain power; victory depends entirely on mastery of the game’s intricate mechanics. Central to its design is the posture system, where combatants trade precise strikes, parries, and counters to break each other’s guard. Instead of whittling down health bars, battles revolve around maintaining composure, timing deflections, and exploiting openings to deliver a decisive deathblow. This creates a tense, rhythm-like duel system that rewards patience, aggression, and observation. Stealth also plays a vital role in Sekiro. As a shinobi, Wolf can silently eliminate enemies, use the environment to hide, or evade combat entirely. This balance between direct confrontation and silent assassination gives the game a unique pacing—moments of calculated stillness punctuated by explosive violence. Exploration is vertically expansive, aided by the grappling hook, allowing players to scale rooftops, cliffs, and temples in a way unseen in previous FromSoftware titles. The world of Sekiro is steeped in Japanese aesthetics and spiritual symbolism. Locations such as the Ashina Castle, the Senpou Temple, and the Sunken Valley reflect the decaying grandeur of a country caught between faith and warfare. Mythical creatures—such as headless spirits, corrupted monks, and giant serpents—embody fears of death and immortality that haunt both man and nature. Each encounter serves as both a narrative and mechanical trial, from duels with elite swordsmen like Genichiro Ashina to monstrous battles against beings like the Guardian Ape or the Divine Dragon. Narratively, Sekiro explores deep philosophical questions about loyalty, honor, mortality, and the cost of eternal life. The concept of the “Shadows Die Twice” reflects the protagonist’s ability to resurrect after death, but it also symbolizes the game’s meditation on persistence and consequence. Every resurrection has a price—reviving too often spreads a disease known as Dragonrot among the world’s inhabitants, blurring the line between mercy and selfishness. The story’s multiple endings depend on moral choices regarding Kuro’s fate, testing the player’s understanding of duty versus compassion. Graphically, Sekiro captures the haunting beauty of feudal Japan with meticulous

About