Also like Samanosuke, Yagyu was created in the likeness of a famous Japanese actor this time the late Masadu Matsura, who died some 13 years ago at the age of 40. Like Samanosuke before him, Yagyu is a megabadass, with a big sword and the ability to carve up those demons like a butcher carving meat. Of course, this is a video game and there's gotta be a hero, right? Well there is one, and his name is Yagyu Jubei (bless you!). I'd suppose with that huge assortment of demons and stuff to use on hapless people, that's not exactly a difficult task. That undead twerp Nobunaga Oda is still as ruthless as ever, desperately trying to unify the nation of Japan. Onimusha 2 takes place 13 years after the original. As long as it plays as solidly as the original, Onimusha 2 is a sure bet for PS2 success. Compared to the original, Onimusha 2 seems to have much, much more gameplay, tons of interaction, and a host of improvements over its predecessor. With that in mind, Capcom is gearing up for the sequel to this best seller, the surprisingly titled Onimusha 2. Upon its release on American shores, the game also pulled in some good numbers, giving starved PS2 owners a great game that didn't come out of the PS2's launch period. The original Onimusha, first released at the end of 2000 in Japan, was the PlayStation 2's first million selling title.
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