![]() He also hits on every woman he meets and gets pretty perverted at times, and while it's played for comedy, it can come off as sexist as well. Some fans think he's a cute companion who avoids the usual pitfalls of his type of character by having a well-defined personality and backstory, while other fans think his gameplay function of giving advice is taken too far and counters his strengths as a character by making him an annoyance. There's still quite a bit to explore as with any other areas, but story-wise it will take quite some time before you finally get to the Yoshpet forest to resume the action. Entering Wep'keer in Kamui for the first time can be rather tiring as it will involve a lot of exposition from four different Oina.Your only mode of fast travel at this point isn't particularly efficient, so the amount of running around involved can get rather tiring. After fighting the fifth one in a miniboss, you have to revisit previous areas all over Eastern Nippon in order to locate the last three dogs, all of whom challenge you to more fights which are essentially the same as the fifth. First, you need to find four of the dogs while using the Canine Tracker to dowse for them, all of whom are located in different corners of Kusa Village, then feed them meat. ![]() The quest to find the eight Satomi Canine Warriors to enter the Gale Shrine can be a drag. ![]() It's revealed later in Okami and Okamiden on that Shiranui didn't die from Orochi, but rather traveling forward in time to help Amaterasu with Lechku and Nechku after Ammy went back in time to fight Orochi, but the player doesn't know this at the supposed climax of the fight. For all the build up regarding him regaining his full strength during the first fight with him, and the mention that when he was at full strength Amaterasu died from the injuries in the fight, he turns out to be the exact same boss fight to when he was in his weakened state, except that each head takes an extra hit. His personality is developed, but he's the vehicle for the game's hand-holding nature.
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