It’s an incredibly silly story that never takes itself too seriously, and is full of self-aware jabs that make fun of the many tropes present in Peach Beach Splash. It seems like there’s something more ominous going on, as the two competition hosts that are livestreaming this water fight are obviously hiding their true motives. To keep a demonic entity sealed away, the shinobi have to battle one another using water guns, as this builds energy to power the seal. Seemingly serving as a prequel (or maybe a midquel) that leads into Senran Kagura 7, Peach Beach Splash revolves around a large group of female ninjas who find themselves trapped in paradise: an island with beaches, water-parks, and gorgeous weather. And while I’m not entirely sure on my thoughts towards some of the more ridiculous aspects of the game, I greatly respect the developer’s fearlessness in putting out a game like Peach Beach Splash. Such a blatantly sexual game, developed by a decent-sized company like XSeed, seemed as though it could never exist in today’s industry. I didn’t know what it was, so when I watched footage during the interview of a bunch of anime girls shooting each others’ clothes off in water-gun fights, I was understandably speechless. My introduction to Senran Kagura was through an interview with series producer Name Takaki at E3. Monstervine was supplied with a PS4 Code for review. While the gameplay may get tiresome towards the end, Peach Beach Splash is an overall fun ride with a spectacular amount of customization and collectibles. Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash is a surprisingly fun team-based shooter that, sometimes exceedingly, embraces fanservice in a way that few games do in this oversensitive industry.
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