Folkore video: Keats enters the Netherworld

Devil may what? Who needs guns and big swords when you’ve got a plethora of Netherworld powers? We’re not talking about cutting the threads of life like a certain trio of old ladies – we’re talking soul yanking, demon summoning, and the most basic form of ass-kickery that is beating someone up in a stylish way. We’re talking Game Republic‘s Folklore from giant crab fame.

We’ve been showing you guys plenty of vids, but some are probably not convinced. Can’t blame you guys, since Genji: Days of the Blade from the same dev team wasn’t so groundbreaking even after hyping up real time weapon change and scenarios based on historical battles (with giant enemy crabs). However, looks like there’s more to this fresh Monster Kingdom spin-off than that dusty launch title.
 
Here’s an early cinematic of Keats getting his powers from what we only know as a mysterious man. Curiosity kills the cat, it doesn’t always work that way. In Folkore, Keats does the killing after curiously seeking the Netherworld.

Check it out yourself. Audio is in English so you won’t be too confused.

Devil may what? Who needs guns and big swords when you’ve got a plethora of Netherworld powers? We’re not talking about cutting the threads of life like a certain trio of old ladies – we’re talking soul yanking, demon summoning, and the most basic form of ass-kickery that is beating someone up in a stylish way. We’re talking Game Republic‘s Folklore from giant crab fame.

We’ve been showing you guys plenty of vids, but some are probably not convinced. Can’t blame you guys, since Genji: Days of the Blade from the same dev team wasn’t so groundbreaking even after hyping up real time weapon change and scenarios based on historical battles (with giant enemy crabs). However, looks like there’s more to this fresh Monster Kingdom spin-off than that dusty launch title.
 
Here’s an early cinematic of Keats getting his powers from what we only know as a mysterious man. Curiosity kills the cat, it doesn’t always work that way. In Folkore, Keats does the killing after curiously seeking the Netherworld.

Check it out yourself. Audio is in English so you won’t be too confused.