Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
Muramasa: The Demon Blade is the best Vanillaware game I’ve ever played, and it’s the most underappreciated of the lot. Probably because it’s not chock to the brim with George Kamitani’s trademark Bara and Oppai. But it’s
