You will get a lot of flashbacks from Mask of Deception at the beginning of Mask of Truth, but it’s not the same as playing the game. If you have not played Mask of Deception, there will be a lot of spoilers at the beginning of Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth (and in this review). ![]() The background music is as it was before, but it feels like they made some of the scores stronger, more fitting to the war that has now befallen all the lands. As far as I can tell, all the voicework is done by the same people as the last game, so you won’t have any feelings of disconnect from an actor that was replaced between games. Since it feels mostly like you’re watching an anime, this fits the story rather well. Mask of Truth is done entirely in Japanese with English subtitles. As you might have seen in the previous game, the world has a huge variety in features from region to region. You can vaguely tell what creatures they evolved from based on their tails and ears. They’re bright and colorful with exquisitely detailed clothing and features. Mask of Truth looks exactly like the previous game, which is what you would expect with them being released so close together. ![]() ![]() This time, I’m back to report upon the sequel, Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth. It is quite a long game to get through, so you have hours of entertainment available. Previously, I treated you all to a review of Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception, which is a good game with a great story, if a little light on the fighting.
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