SAMURAI Survivor -Undefeated Blade download the new version for windows

He stopped and stood motionless for a long moment. One day, walking in the woods, Kazan happened upon an Oni statue. Not only had he killed his father, but he had allowed thieves to steal his body for armour.īitter, lost and disillusioned, Kazan roamed the land aimlessly with his father's voice rattling in his head, taunting him, reminding him of his failures, sending him into fits of uncontrollable black rage. Kazan closed his eyes and screamed in agony until he could scream no more. His father stared at Kazan with mingled shame and regret as he issued his last breath. As Kazan approached the fallen samurai, he saw his father's face and staggered back to his haunches. With a devastating blow, Kazan crushed the samurai's head and cracked his helmet. Without a word, the samurai attacked and quickly secured the upper hand. Being called an ogre was more than he could bear and an ominous voice in his head urged him to strike down the lord who had desecrated his name.Īs Kazan made for the lord's town, he suddenly found himself face to face with a samurai standing on a dirt road, blocking his way. Had it been because he had taken a Kanabo and dashed hundreds of skulls with it? Or had it been because of his need to secure a 'trophy' from his victims. How could anyone refer to him as an ogre? Had it been because he had marched onto a battlefield to cut down the fiercest warriors. He had defeated the best and he had purified the samurai class by ridding the land of impostors. Monks believed he was possessed by something dark and otherworldly and cursed him while a noble lord began to call him 'Oni-Yamaoka,' the rageful Samurai, an insult both to Kazan and his family.ĭetermined to redeem his family's name, Kazan now butchered anyone who dared call him Oni-Yamaoka. His rage, bloodlust and perverse sense of honour knew no bounds. He humiliated farmers and warriors alike, yanking off their topknots and stripping them of their armour. The killings were brutal, cruel and morbid. Ignoring the code that had been taught to him, Kazan killed impostors in the hills and the valleys, on the beaches and in the woodland. His father tried to turn Kazan's attention to more noble pursuits, but Kazan refused to heed his advice, and borrowing his father's Katana, he embarked on a dark pilgrimage to prove his worth and rid Japan of impostors. He wanted to surpass his father's reputation and end what he saw as the thinning of samurai culture with farmers often posing as samurai. Honouring his family name was never enough for Kazan Yamaoka. Additional Lore can be found in Tome 17 - Commitment: Memory Fragments (Kazan Yamaoka)

SAMURAI Survivor -Undefeated Blade download the new version for windows