Our hero is tasked with taking revenge on the corporation who has attacked the dojo, the Hessian organization.
The ninja hero has been given a mystical tattoo that acts as a double-bladed sword: it imbues the receiver with amazing abilities and heightened senses, but it also slowly destroys his mental acuity, eventually leading to madness that can only be stopped through death. As our story begins, the Hisomu dojo is under attack, and our hero must act fast to save his sensei. Mark of the Ninja is the tale of the Hisomu ninja clan, a centuries old, secretive society that has thrived in the modern era through secrecy and staying in the shadows.
So now, here I am, more than five years later, and I’ve finally gotten a chance to play Mark of the Ninja Remastered on my beloved Nintendo Switch. Everyone of my friends who had got the bundle confirmed: it was awesome. Front and center was a game I had never heard of called Mark of the Ninja. Anyways, there were two weeks where I was financially out of commission, and I watched as a Humble Bundle came and went, and I had not purchased it. I don’t think they’ve done that for years now, but it used to be a tradition that got me to hammer their website at 3 in the afternoon every Tuesday. For newer gamers, Humble Bundle used to sell fantastic groups of games for pennies on the dollar, often revealing more games a week later to make the bundle even more exciting. Years ago, I used to sink every cent I had into the Humble Bundles as soon as they appeared on the storefront. A truly great game can often come from word of mouth alone.
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