Of course, he approaches his interests seriously and confidently, in contrary to the usual adolescent. Kageaki does have a covert pervert side that tries to keep itself hidden, but can’t help but come out at times. He makes for an interesting protagonist who deals with a whole load of inner conflict as well as outer conflict, and holds a strong connection to the Silver Star that he is tracking down. Kageaki is a serious, straightforward guy who is concentrated on his mission, and bears a strong guilt for the lives of the innocent that he takes. He may seem like something of a hero on the surface, but it really is not so, for he kills both the guilty and the innocent, the evil and the good. He has deemed it his mission to track down and defeat the Silver Star, and has to take the lives of those “infected” (for a lack of a better word I can think of in English) by it. Soukou Akki Muramasa follows the story of Minato Kageaki, a policeman in his 20’s, and the wielder of the powerful red Tsurugi, Muramasa. In recent years, there has been appearances of a powerful silver Tsurugi called the Silver Star that carries massive death tolls on its trails, as well as a red Tsurugi known as the Red Warrior that seems to be fighting against the Silver Star and Rokuhara like a “hero.” However… Japan (or Yamato, as it is called) is ruled in tyranny by the Rokuhara Shogunate which no citizen likes, with international forces (and by that, I mean Western forces) called the GHQ trying to take control of it. The strongest Tsurugi are old ones crafted by blacksmiths, and consist of the souls of its blacksmiths. Muramasa takes place in an alternate early 20th-century Japan of sorts, where warriors fight using Tsurugi, which are mecha-armor of sorts.
Consisting of complex, multi-faceted characters, a detailed, well-developed setting, and an engaging storyline, I loved nearly every aspect it had to offer. It’s very different from any other eroge I’ve played, and most definitely deserves a place in my favorites. This was my very first Nitro+ eroge, and impress me it certainly did.
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