While Hanzō Academy’s shinobi are frequently referred to as “good” and the Hebijo Clandestine Girls’ Academy as “evil”, the game goes on to challenge these simplicities, and reveal conflict rooted in ideology. Here, Re:Newal makes a case for moral relativism. Select either the ‘Ultimate Shadows’ or ‘Burst’ plotlines and you’ll might discover a motif that’s a bit surprising in either of the forty-plus episode campaigns. I Will Show You a Dance Cloaked in Shadow Bizarrely, the conflict over morality has spilled over into the real world. With Senran Kagura Burst Re:Newal, the twin storylines are intact, but the two-dimensional fights has shifted into the same three-dimensional perspective of Senran Kagura: Estival Versus. This complementary storyline told the tale of The Crimson Girls, a rival academy opposed to the principles of the Hanzō Academy. In addition to chapters centering on the heroics of five female shinobi, Senran Kagura Burst also attached an additional campaign. Soon after, the game had a stateside debut.
The next year, the side-scrolling beat-em’-up was given a supplemented release. The franchise’s inaugural outing, Senran Kagura: Shōjo-tachi no Shinei released in Japan in 2011.
Such is the case with the PlayStation 4 and PC release of Senran Kagura Burst Re:Newal, the latest entry in Tamsoft’s prolific property. With two degrees of separation, these works often demonstrate a healthy amount of divergence from their source material, incorporating contemporary artistry and attitudes. But recently, publishers have doubled down, creating remakes of remakes. The game industry’s fondness for reiteration is well-known and frequently criticized.
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