Related, there’s now a focus on people’s relationships outside their friend group. The young Princess Anju was fairly egocentric in the last game, but she has a people to rule now, and I liked watching her learn to care for others. Haku feels the same way about them-after defeating what I thought was the final boss, Haku hopes to have a drink with them if they ever meet up again. The conflict is hellish all around, and it’s praise to say that the villains had motives I understood, although I didn’t agree with their actions. He’s fighting a war now, so he spends a lot of time agonizing over the human costs of his choices, often going with the least terrible option. Haku’s new maturity and position mean that his machinations don’t feel like he’s Tom Sawyer manipulating the other kids into whitewashing the fence anymore.
But I like the new-and-improved one equally, which is a testament to the writing. He’s still good at planning, but he’s now overcome his sloth and can’t express most of his goofiness. In Mask of Deception, he was physically weak and lazy, but an excellent strategist. I can say that I liked Haku as much here as I did in the last game, which is a feat because he’s matured enough to be practically unrecognizable. Now, there are alliances to be made and citizens to protect. It’s also not just about Haku’s friend group anymore. While the previous entry focuses on the strange world Haku is in and his developing relationships with others, Mask of Truth focuses more on the war itself, making those relationships deeper and broadening their implications. After waking up in this place with no idea who he is, he’s found himself in the middle of a war. For more on this, I’d recommend playing Mask of Deception first. In a nutshell, the protagonist, Haku, is one of the few humans left in a world where everyone has animal ears and tails. Not because it’s unusual, but because the story follows directly from Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception and any attempt to explain the plot would spoil the end of that game.
Utawarerumono mask of truth gamefaq how to#
I really don’t know how to review Aquaplus’s visual novel-slash-strategy role-playing game Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth. LOW I feel kinda bad for you, Final Boss, but the Final Fantasy multiphase fight thing really annoys me. HIGH The story is more complex this time, and has shed some of the dumb boob jokes.
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