So, here’s the thing about this new game, Wuchang: Fallen Feathers. I wasn’t really paying close attention at first, but somehow it caught me—maybe the chaos of it all? Or just that name, like fallen feathers, which is kind of poetic, right? Anyway, it’s from this company, Leenzee, and yeah, 505 Games, known for some cool stuff. I think gamers are getting all hyped up, which is great if you’re into RPGs that make you feel like you’re doing a never-ending dance with your own sanity.
Oh, yeah, the release date. This is one for the PS5 crowd—mark July 24 on your calendar. Or don’t, if you’re more spontaneous, I suppose. It’s gonna be $49.99 for the basic deal, and if you’re feeling fancy, a Deluxe Edition for $59.99. You might wanna wait, maybe watch a trailer or two. They’ve got this epic Bride boss fight in there. Something about it just caught my eye. Could be the colors or the music, or maybe I’m just easily impressed.
Set during the “chaotic final years of the Ming Dynasty.” Sounds intense, right? You get to be Wuchang, this pirate warrior guy with some mysterious feather illness. Go for the temples, dig up secrets—maybe find some truth or just more questions. That’s life, I guess. Kill bosses and become… well I’m not sure, but something legendary in shadow and flame. Dramatic, huh?
Pre-order perks? Oh yeah, they’ve got this Night Spectre Enhanced Costume Set, White Spectre Set, and other goodies like the Vervillion War Club—basically an axe. Throw in some Red Mercury, which, I mean, the name itself is kinda cool.
The Deluxe has more costumes like Tiger of Fortune and Draconic Resurgence. Imagine showing up to a quest dressed like that. Plus, weapons, lots of them. Names like Moonlight Dragon—for a sword!—make me chuckle. Sounds like something a poet warrior would wield. And some skill booster thingy called the Blood of Changhong. Feels like a lot to take in, right?
Oh, and the game vibe? If you know Black Myth: Wukong, this might be your jam. Both games got that Dark Souls-inspired feel, and well, Wukong had a good run last year. So who knows, maybe Leenzee will hit the jackpot too.
There you go. All messy, all human. It’s more of a late-night ramble than a polished masterpiece, but maybe that’s why it works.
