#Cyber shadow metroidvania upgrade
You do go through some areas more than once, but the game doesn’t give the freedom to choose which upgrade to chase next. However, Kunai is a lot more contained than you’d expect. You explore, jump, fight, and collect upgrades that let you reach new areas where you can jump and fight some more. Kunai is what you might call a Metroidvania-lite. To tell the truth, I had no idea why I was doing what I was doing other than “the game told me to do it.” But it doesn’t matter – playing Kunai is pure, uncomplicated fun. At least I think that’s what you’re trying to do… You belong to a small group of machine rebels that try to help the remnants of humanity and take down Lemonkus. Lemonkus is remaking Earth in its own image, and humans don’t really fit the plan. The reason CRT monitors are walking around armed to the teeth is that humans are all but wiped out. In a world populated by CRT monitors with machine guns, I don’t see why a tablet wielding a katana should raise an eyebrow. And frankly, there’s no real reason it should be. The game’s official description says something about a “killer robot infused with the soul of an ancient warrior,” but it’s never mentioned in-game. However, in case you’re interested in the story, here’s what I pieced together: The game barely has any story, and it’s much more focused on fast-paced performing and action. The devs make the (correct) assumption that there’s no real need for an explanation. It’s one of those premises that just clicks. Do you really care why you play a tablet that’s also a ninja? I didn’t think so. What initially drew me to Kunai was its premise – you play a tablet that is a ninja.
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