The game manages to be mostly similar to the original, but sometimes changes a few things for more dramatic effect.
Capturing and showcasing direct events such as major fights and other plot points. Kamen Rider Kabuto is of course based on the franchise of the same name, and due to that acts as an adaptation of some of the more notable events within said franchise. Even if you’ve never been interested in these types of shows, there is a good chance that the music in this game will give you a very warm and nostalgic feel.
Elevated by some killer vocals that harken back to the Japanese television openings of the time. Waving and pulsating synths give the entire game a real classic feel to it. Kamen Rider Kabuto has a soundtrack that perfectly complements its source material. The length of the game could be seen as a problem for some, but its old age now results in a much lower price. The combat can become a bit repetitive over time, but the game itself is very short so it doesn’t overstay its welcome. Battles typically concluding in a grandiose explosion of flair and robotic parts. Special transformations allow the player to tear down enemies with lightning quick speed and intense impact. Giving the player access to certain gadgets and abilities also helps to spice things up. Managing to feel floaty and freeing while also holding a heavy weight behind each strike. The combat of Kamen Rider Kabuto uses a rather simple but satisfying and fun system. The game knows that it is a silly robot beat em up, and it really plays up that aspect of it in a way that only video games really can! Combat of the Kabuto It almost feels like the insanely fun monster romp that is War of the Monsters. Topped off with a narrator who amplifies the insanity of the action packed fight scenes offered by the game.
Robotic suits that are nearly power rangers like in design, fitted with many different weapons both long range and short.
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