Issun M5.3 Issun M4.1 Inkstone Issun M4.2 Kibi Dango A-C New Enemies: Gargoyle Scroll down to the line if you don't care about collecting. Go near the dog to invite it to Yakushi. Go into the hole in the side and zap a chest to get Dragon Fig. Playing Okamiden is witnessing their development, and as they grow so does the game’s fantastic plot. It is extremely rare to find such quality writing in a game that focuses on adventure and exploration, but Okamiden does it to such a high degree that even the overall absence of Issun – and his humorous and naughty tone – is not felt.
Okamiden Walkthroughby: argentscarf Copyright 2011 argentscarfDate: November 21, 2011Version: v1.02This guide may only be posted on GameFAQs.Table of Contents00. P00 Introduction01. P01 The Beginning Yakushi Village, Kamiki Village02. P02 Training Cave of Nagi., Kamiki Village03. P03 Sun's Reflection Hana Valley04. P04 Fireworks Shinshu Field, Yakushi Village05.
P05 Exploration Shinshu Field, Agata Forest06. P06 Demon Disguises Agata Forest., Demon Market07. P07 Pagoda Diving Agata Forest, 5-Story Pagoda.P07.1 - Fifth FloorP07.2 - Fourth FloorP07.3 - Third FloorP07.4 - Second FloorP07.5 - First Floor08.
P08 Adrift S. Ryoshima Coast, Sei'an: CQP08.1 - Southern Ryoshima CoastP08.2 - Sei'an: Commoners' Quarter, sidetrip to S.R.C.09. P09 Audience Participation Playhouse, Sei'an: CQ/AQP09.1 - Playhouse, First Floor, Basement 1P09.2 - Playhouse, Second FloorP09.3 - Sei'an: Commoners' QuarterP09.4 - Sei'an: Aristocratic Quarter10. P10 Moon Files Sei'an: CQ/AQ, N.R.C., Underground RuinsP10.1 - Sei'an: Commoners'/Aristocratic Quarter, S.R.C.P10.2 - Northern Ryoshima CoastP10.3 - Underground Ruins, Basement 1P10.4 - Underground Ruins, Basement 2P10.5 - Underground Ruins, Basement 311.
P11 Wayward Travellers Agata Forest, Shinshu, Yakushi, Hana Valley12. P12 Masquerade Party Agata Forest, Demon Market.13. P13 Rock Gods, Giants and Kings Thundercloud, Underground Ruins.P13.1 - ThundercloudP13.2 - Underground Ruins, Basement 1-4P13.3 - Underground Ruins, Basement 5-6P13.4 - Underground Ruins, Deep Level14. P14 Sidetrip N.R.C., S.R.C., Sei'an: CQ/AQ, Agata, YakushiShinshu Field15. P15 Investigation Goryeo., Sage Shrine.P15.1 - Goryeo Part 1P15.2 - Sage ShrineP15.3 - Goryeo Part 216. P16 Prison Break Moon Cave.17. P17 Chase Kamiki Village, Shinshu Field18.
P18 Wolf Popsicle Ice Room.19. P19 A Long Time Coming Moon Cave, Dark Realm20. P20 Enemy Guide P20.1 - Page 1-2 - Environment EnemiesP20.2 - Page 3-4 - Environment Enemies: 3.1-4.4, Normal Enemies:4.5-4.6P20.3 - Page 5-6 - Normal EnemiesP20.4 - Page 7-8 - Normal Enemies: 7.1-8.3, Bosses: 8.4-8.6P20.5 - Page 9-10 - BossesP20.6 - Page 11 - Bosses21. P22 Update History23. P23 CreditsIntroduction P00Here we go again.
Every section should have an item list in the order of thewalkthrough, from left to right, and new enemies in each part will be noted atthe beginning. As usual, an asterisk means missable. I won't mention any cursedzones that only give you praise, or almost any of the tree locations.
Ōkamiden, known in Japan as Ōkamiden: Chiisaki Taiyō, ( 大神伝～小さき太陽～, lit. Ōkami Chronicles: Tiny Sun), is an action-adventure video game developed by Mobile & Game Studio, Inc and published by for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. It is a spiritual successor to, a game released, at that time, for the PlayStation 2 and Wii, but has since been ported to other platforms. Ōkamiden is the second game in the series.Okamiden Captivate 2010 Gameplay TrailerGameplay TrailerŌkamiden was designed by, the director of the Wii port of Ōkami, and, producer of. It was released in Japan on September 30, 2010, in North America on March 15, 2011 and in Europe on March 18, 2011. It stars, a small celestial wolf born from, protagonist of Ōkami, and features much of the same gameplay as its predecessor, including the Celestial Brush which allows players to freeze the gameplay and draw shapes or patterns using the touch screen.Development began when Matsushita expressed an interest in creating a new Ōkami game, and showed Eshiro a technical demo of such a game in December 2008.
Because the demo was so well-done, development began on a sequel, and on September 2010, four years after Ōkami debuted, the game was released to positive reviews from critics and moderate commercial success. Contents GameplayŌkamiden plays similarly to its predecessor, Ōkami, as an action-adventure game similar to games from series; Zelda was an inspiration for both Ōkami's director and Ōkamiden's producer Motohide Eshiro. The 'Celestial Brush', the ability to freeze the screen and draw symbols via the touchscreen with the stylus to bring changes on the game's world, remains central to the game for solving puzzles and fighting enemies.
The theme of returning life to the world also returns from Ōkami. A new feature is the ability for Chibiterasu to team up with partners. They can be used to explore the overworld with, as well as battle enemies.
The new Guidance technique, also called the 'Shirabe', may be used to move Chibiterasu's partner independently across areas Chibiterasu cannot cross; this is often required to progress in the game. The game uses the face buttons to move Chibiterasu about the world, with the top display being the current third-person view and the bottom showing a mini-map of the area.
By pressing either shoulder button, the Celestial Brush is activated: the game pauses as the top screen is moved down to the bottom and rendered as a parchment, and the player then can use the stylus and touchscreen to draw to activate various powers of the Celestial Brush. The game will sense the speed at which the player draws the stylus across the screen and reflect this in the weight of the stroke drawn on-screen; a quick motion will lead to a faint, partial line while slow movements will create bold strokes.Brush techniques can also be used to defeat enemies. Many enemies are weak to one specific brush technique, and by defeating the enemy in this manner, the player can earn rare items that help to upgrade Chibiterasu's power.Some sections of the game include minigames based on other genres, such as shoot 'em ups and side scrollers. CharactersPromotional art of Chibiterasu and Kuni. Due to poor sales, was considered a commercial failure on the PlayStation 2, and while it was widely believed to be one of the factors involved in the closure of its developer, lead designer of Ōkami, specified that producer had an argument with management. Kamiya commented that he had an idea in mind for the sequel and would enjoy making it, but it was nothing more than an idea and beyond his control.
In July 2007, former Capcom employee commented that a Wii port was something he had considered, but it was easier said than done, and they have no plans yet. In spite of this, it received a port for the Wii. Capcom employee commented that a lot more people would have to buy copies of Ōkami to warrant a sequel to be produced.In August 2009, Capcom filed for a Japanese trademark on the name 'Ōkamiden' for a video game, a few months prior to the Japan release of the Wii version of Ōkami, which led to speculation about an Ōkami sequel; Ōkamiden may be a shortening or pun for Ōkami Gaiden, translated as ' Ōkami Sidestory', or possibly Ōkami Densetsu, which translates to ' Ōkami Legend', thus fueling speculation that this may be the long-awaited sequel. The September 2009 issue of Famitsu revealed that Ōkamiden: Chiisaki Taiyō was indeed another Ōkami game which would be released by Capcom on the Nintendo DS in 2010 in Japan, though no other release information was provided. The Famitsu articles shows gameplay, including combat, and graphics similar to the PlayStation 2/Wii game.Ōkamiden is directed by, who was responsible for the Wii port of Ōkami, and produced by, who has previously worked on titles such as. Yukinori Kitajima, writer for the critically acclaimed Japanese Wii title, was the scenario author for Ōkamiden. In December 2008, Matsushita, who had a strong desire to create a sequel to Ōkami, led a small team to develop an advanced prototype.
Matsushita showed this demonstration to Eshiro and expressed his desire to go forward on the project, and the project was greenlighted. The team settled on the Nintendo DS due to its portability, allowing for players to pick it up and play wherever they wish, as well as the ability to use the stylus on the touch screen as a brush. Eshiro stated that The staff involved with this game has a real clear understanding of what was fun about the original Okami.
They have a good understanding of what was important about the visual style and what aspects they need when making this new version so it will transfer well. The work Clover did was amazing; they were really talented people, and I think our staff now is motivated to make a game that lives up to the reputation of the previous Okami. Eshiro further commented that he considered Ōkamiden more of a successor to Ōkami than a sequel, desiring to build upon the world for a franchise on the Nintendo DS platform. While Ōkamiden is a DS title, Eshiro has considered to expand subsequent games to work with the Nintendo 3DS unit based on the game's reception.
Similarly, Eshiro does not rule out a high-definition version on a modern console or a version for the iPhone or similar touch-screen devices depending on the response to Ōkamiden.Several changes were made to the basic elements of Ōkami to make Ōkamiden suitable for the Nintendo DS. With fewer controls on the DS unit, the player only controls the movement of the characters in the game, with the camera set in an 'on rails' manner to make sure the player was focused on the right areas to head towards. One change made from Ōkami was the simplification of the combat system, a factor that some players had found difficult; Ōkamiden reduces the melee weapon attack features down to a single button, but the Celestial Brush can still be used alongside this for complex strategy. While the developers could have removed the melee attacks completely, allowing the player to defeat enemies with the Celestial Brush alone, they felt that the lack of melee attacks slowed down the game, instead opting for players to melee and then finish off foes with a Celestial Brush flourish. The idea of partners and using the stylus to guide them came about through wanting to have more puzzles in the game that incorporated use of the DS touchscreen. While there were many more Celestial Brush strokes and other puzzles the team wanted to add, they left them out in the final version feeling they added too much padding to the game. The number of polygons and the resolution of the artwork was significantly limited on the DS version, challenging the artists to convey similar imagery and emotions that were in the first game.The game was originally going to feature Amaterasu, the protagonist goddess-wolf character from Ōkami; during character planning, one of the artists drew what Amaterasu's child would look like as a joke, but this spurred several ideas for Matsushita, such as the concept of a partner, and leading to Chibiterasu becoming the main character.
As Chibiterasu was still a child, the team thought 'it would take more than a child to save the world', according to Matsushita, and led to the inclusion of partners both in the game's story and gameplay. This option was selected over several arrangements of characters, such as having five different Chibiterasus team up as a party. Using a story taken from a child's point of view as they explore and learn new things made the game much easier to visualize, according to Eshiro; he compared this to the movie.
Eshiro also felt it was important to include making friends and having to say goodbye as part of this adventure, striking a strong emotional aspect to the game. As such, Chibiterasu is only paired with one partner at any one time, as Matsushita stated, 'if you could switch between them any time you wanted, then they wouldn't be partners anymore'. Included was the death of one of the major characters in the game, which Matsushita found necessary to improve the story's flow; the developers had looked to Ōkami and noted while characters also died there, they did not have any emotional attachment for the player, and there was resistance in the development team to have a major character die in Ōkamiden, but it was ultimately decided to do this for the betterment of the story.The game's story takes place nine months after the events of Ōkami, which posed story problems for Yukinori Kitajima, the game's main script writer.
The team originally thought to take the game several years in the future, but found by keeping a closer time frame, things would not change as much from the previous game, giving a familiar feeling to those that played Ōkami. Kitajima had to create rationales for some events, such as the reason why none of the characters remember the end of Ōkami, or why Susano's son Kuni is a young boy when, during Ōkami, he didn't even exist.Ōkamiden was first shown in playable form at the Tokyo Game Show in September 2009 where it was reported to be about 25% completed. Release in Western markets was uncertain until it was observed that Capcom had trademarked the name Ōkamiden in both North America and European markets. In April 2010, at its 'Captivate' event, Capcom confirmed the game would be released to North American and European markets no later than 2011. PromotionA 'Collector's Edition' of Ōkamiden was released in Japan alongside the normal game; in addition to the game this version includes a soundtrack, DVD, storybook, a plush Chibiterasu key chain, and Ōkamiden-marked earphones. A series of television advertisements in Japan for Ōkamiden feature model Kii Kitano and a white Shiba Inu puppy named Moran-chan that bears a close resemblance to Chibiterasu. North American pre-order bonuses included an Ōkamiden-stylized screen cleaner and brush-shaped stylus at GameStop and a plush Chibiterasu key chain (from the Japanese collector's edition) at the Capcom Store.
Reception Pre-releaseThe decision to put Ōkamiden on the Nintendo DS has received mixed reactions. The Escapist editor John Funk stated that it was the perfect platform for the sequel, due to how the touch screen could be used effectively for the Celestial Brush. Kombo editor Daniel Sims praised Ōkamiden's cel-shaded visuals, stating that they work well on the Nintendo DS. Destructoid editor Hamza Aziz believed it was perfect for the Nintendo DS. Aziz added that he was impressed with Capcom managing to retain Ōkami's stylized appearance in the sequel.
Siliconera editor Ishaan Sahdev, however, was skeptical that Ōkamiden could replicate the feel that Ōkami provided, due to how much it relied on its visuals and art style to bring players into its world. Cradle of rome on match three. He also criticized the reasoning behind placing it on the Nintendo DS, which was to reach a larger audience, calling the visuals terrible. He later questioned whether its faults may hurt it enough that the project may not even have been worth it. Kotaku editor Luke Plunkett expressed disappointment that it was a Nintendo DS game rather than a PlayStation 3 game.There has been skepticism about developing Ōkamiden without, a developer featuring key members of, including Hideki Kamiya, the developer behind Ōkami. MTV editor John Constantine worried about this, questioning whether the lack of Kamiya and PlatinumGames would make the game feel like a rehash.Demos of Ōkamiden, both of the Japanese version at the Tokyo Game Show in 2009 and the English-language version at various events in the United States was positively received by critics. Kotaku editors Stephan Totilo and Brian Crecente praised the demo versions they played in April and May 2010; Totilo considered the game a strong match for the DS and was not only 'a kind of game made for the DS' but also 'the kind of game for which he thought the DS was made', while Crecente believed that the drawing mechanism from Ōkami worked even better in Ōkamiden due to the use of the stylus and the nature of holding the portable console like a book.
Daniel Feit of Wired believed that while the graphics were not as good as the original game on the PlayStation 2, the 'cartoony graphics are well suited to the Nintendo DS'.IGN described the character of Chibiterasu as 'adorable'. Destructoid editor Jim Sterling concurred, joking that its cuteness would make Ōkamiden one of the greatest Nintendo DS games ever made.
Luke Plunkett commented that despite his reservations for Ōkamiden, his 'heart melted' when he saw Chibiterasu.During E3 2010 Ōkamiden received a great deal of praise and awards from news outlets. It was nominated for 'Best Handheld Game' for the Game Critics Awards, and 'Best DS Game' by IGN. GameSpy named it their 'DS Game of Show'. ReleaseFamitsu rated Ōkamiden a total score of 34 out of 40 points. The reviewers praised the ability to bring in the elements of Ōkami to the DS, but noted that there was little surprise as there was with Ōkami as the DS version covers many of the same elements of story and gameplay. The Famitsu reviewers did note that the gameplay was not expanded far from the original Ōkami, but posit that it 'just shows how complete a package was in the first place.'
Full Specifications What's new in version 1.2.1.1Version 1.2.1.1 is a bug fixing release.GeneralPublisherPublisher web siteRelease DateFebruary 01, 2008Date AddedFebruary 01, 2008Version1.2.1.1CategoryCategorySubcategoryOperating SystemsOperating SystemsWindows 98/Me/2000/XP/VistaAdditional RequirementsWindows 98/Me/2000/XP/Vista, DirectX 8.1 driversDownload InformationFile Size16.38MBFile NameButterflyEscapeSetup.exePopularityTotal Downloads14,103Downloads Last Week16PricingLicense ModelFree to tryLimitations60-minute trialPrice$14.95. Butterfly escape full version.
Ōkamiden was the third best-selling video game in Japan during its release week at 84,472 copies sold. The game sold an additional 12,829 copies the following week, dropping to number 13 on the charts. GameZone gave the game a 7/10, stating: 'There are some players who will undoubtedly love Ōkamiden, either because the flaws (such as backtracking) are not as familiar or because they have the capacity to overlook its myriad mistakes. I wish I could do the same.' Eurogamer gave the game 8/10, Game Informer gave it 8.75/10, and IGN a 8.5/10 Trivia.
Several characters appear in the Japan-only social game.Gallery Box Art and Merchandise.