After gathering up his equipment, Larry Ninja is able to defeat these attackers and rescue his sensei, Azai, as well as several other members of the clan. A heavily armed force is attacking the dojo of the Hisomu ninja clan. Our unnamed ninja protagonist–y’know what, let’s refer to him as Larry Ninja from this point forward–is resting after receiving an extensive irezumi tattoo, but is suddenly awakened by a female ninja named Ora. Mark of the Ninja: Remastered‘s story remains the same, so I’ll touch on it only briefly. I believe this new version also features high-resolution art and improved sound, but it kind of looked, felt, and sounded like the same game to me. Oh, and there’s also some developer commentary nodes to discover as you play, of which I read every single entry as I find the behind-the-scenes stuff really interesting, especially when the devs are talking about limitations or coming up with unique solutions to problems. Evidently, there was a bit of “Special Edition” DLC released for the game way back in the day that added a flashback level and new play style, but I didn’t even know that existed, and Mark of the Ninja: Remastered comes with that included. What makes this version remastered? I’m not exactly sure.
Honestly, I had no idea this was even a thing that was happening one day, I was skimming through my list of “ready to install” on the Xbox One, as I’m wont to do, and I saw a new icon there for it.
MARK OF THE NINJA REMASTERED MOTHS FOR FREE
I loved Mark of the Ninja, back when I played it in late 2012, and I thoroughly enjoyed revisiting the game via the recently released Mark of the Ninja: Remastered, which, thanks to Klei, was given out for free to owners of the original title.
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