Update Content
Minor bugs have been fixed.
Minor bugs have been fixed.

Tokyo RPG Factory · Square Enix
Minor bugs have been fixed.
Minor bugs have been fixed.
“ONINAKI” ensures the performance of XInput controllers, but Direct Input controllers such as DUAL SHOCK 4, Nintendo Switch Pro controllers will have issues like inconsistencies of buttons appearing in the game screen and those of controllers due to the difference of button assig
“ONINAKI” ensures the performance of XInput controllers, but Direct Input controllers such as DUAL SHOCK 4, Nintendo Switch Pro controllers will have issues like inconsistencies of buttons appearing in the game screen and those of controllers due to the difference of button assign.
■ How to cope with the issues regarding Xinput controllers
・LT/RT button doesn’t respond
・Menu is scrolling without operating the analogue stick, etc.
Disconnecting the Xinput controller once and connecting again will resolve the issue.
■ How to cope with the issues regarding Direct Input controllers
・LT/RT button doesn’t respond
・DPAD (direction key) doesn’t respond
・The button assign seems to be different, etc.
Following process will make it possible to play the title with Direct Input controllers.
1) Select “Steam” from upper left Steam screen, and go to “Settings”

2) Select “GENERAL CONTROLLER SETTINGS” from Controller.

3) Check the items in accordance with the controller to use.
Please check the “Generic Gamepad Configuration Support” for the controllers for PC. Please note, however, that the controllers with 16 buttons for fighting games might not work appropriately.

ONINAKI is Now Available on Steam! The all-new Action-RPG, ONINAKI tells the story of one Watcher on a journey to protect Life, after Death.
ONINAKI is Now Available on Steam!
The all-new Action-RPG, ONINAKI tells the story of one Watcher on a journey to protect Life, after Death.

When Tokyo RPG Factory released its first game, I am Setsuna, the mission statement was making games reminiscent of Square's golden age of RPGs. It was a lofty goal from the get-go, but the more of their titles I play, the clearer it becomes that you need more than Active Time Ba
When Tokyo RPG Factory released its first game, I am Setsuna, the mission statement was making games reminiscent of Square's golden age of RPGs. It was a lofty goal from the get-go, but the more of their titles I play, the clearer it becomes that you need more than Active Time Battles to inspire nostalgia - if anything I'm now more convinced than ever that they really don't make 'em like they used to.
Tokyo RPG Factory's latest, Oninaki, takes place in a world ruled by the belief in death and reincarnation. I'm always interested in JRPGs that handle death, since some of them - chiefly Final Fantasy 10 and Tales of Berseria - offer interesting angles on the topic, studied through the lens of Buddhism and Shintoism. Oninaki, on the other hand, has nothing interesting to say.
It does in fact have so little to say that after 30 hours with it I'm not sure what the plot was, or if there was one as opposed to a sequence of various tasks. You take control of Kagachi, a white-haired boy who after the death of his parents joins the Watchers, a group of people with the ability to walk between the world of the dead and the living. If someone dies with regrets, they stay behind as a ghost instead of being reincarnated, and so the Watchers take on any problem that may keep someone from peacefully passing on. This isn't quite at the level of "oh no, I've left the oven on", but too often, especially in case of ghosts you randomly come across, all you have to do is visit a specific place on the map again so that they can see it one last time.
Here's some good news for those of you intrigued by Toyko RPG Factory's upcoming endeavour, Oninaki - Square Enix has released a new free demo to let you try it before you buy it. The studio's first foray into the action-RPG genre, Oninaki is reportedly inspired by classic 16-bit
Here's some good news for those of you intrigued by Toyko RPG Factory's upcoming endeavour, Oninaki - Square Enix has released a new free demo to let you try it before you buy it.
The studio's first foray into the action-RPG genre, Oninaki is reportedly inspired by classic 16-bit turn-based JRPGs. The demo lets you sample the opening part "of an epic tale about life, death and reincarnation", with any progress made transferrable should you like it enough to invest in the full game.
You can also try out the Battle Mode, too, where you can "enjoy thrilling combat using an upgraded character possessed by four daemons that perform different job roles".
Oninaki is a new action-RPG from Tokyo RPG Factory, the team behind I Am Setsuna and Lost Sphear , and publisher Square Enix, about a Watcher who protects Life by ensuring that the Dead move to the Beyond, as they are intended. It's all a bit strange, so I'll let the description
Oninaki is a new action-RPG from Tokyo RPG Factory, the team behind I Am Setsuna and Lost Sphear, and publisher Square Enix, about a Watcher who protects Life by ensuring that the Dead move to the Beyond, as they are intended. It's all a bit strange, so I'll let the description on Steam speak for itself.
"Reincarnation is the foundation of our way of life. We celebrate the lives we’ve been given, and offer up prayers for the next. It is grief of death which shackles the living, and causes the dead to stray. Indeed, there is no greater affront to reincarnation. So do we turn our grief to joy as we send off the dead."
"But the souls of those who held back their tears in life still need salvation in death. A duty that falls to the Watchers. Their task is to guide the wandering souls known as the Lost, and serve as keepers of the Living World and the Beyond. The Watchers sever the bonds that tie the Lost to this world, and send them on to the next. They navigate the emotions of the living and the dead. They prize life above all else."
Odd as that sounds, the themes of protection, shepherding, and sadness are pretty well in character for Tokyo RPG Factory. I Am Setsuna is about a young girl who has chosen to sacrifice herself to protect her people from angry demons, while Lost Sphear is about a young man who must restore his disappeared village by rediscovering lost memories. And in terms of actual gameplay, Oninaki sounds fairly straightforward, with "fast-paced, free-flowing" real-time battles, customizable characters, separate Story and Battle modes, and "emotional cut scenes, events and intimate conversations."
The trailer looks good, and even better than that, a demo is now available on Steam. It offers the opening of Oninaki's "epic tale of life, death, and reincarnation" in Story mode, as well as Battle mode with an upgraded character who's been possessed by four Daemons (but this is apparently a good thing) "Daemons that perform exciting and varied alternate job roles, with unique combat weapons and abilities."
Any progress earned in the demo will carry over to the full release of Oninaki, which is set to come out on August 22. It's available for pre-purchase on Steam for $45/£36/€45, which is ten percent off the regular price.
I Am Setsuna and Lost Sphear developer Tokyo RPG Factory has announced that its new action-RPG, Oninaki, will be coming to Switch, PS4, and PC on 22nd August. Oninaki tells the story of Kagachi, a young Watcher charged with ferrying Lost Souls from the world of the Living into th
I Am Setsuna and Lost Sphear developer Tokyo RPG Factory has announced that its new action-RPG, Oninaki, will be coming to Switch, PS4, and PC on 22nd August.
Oninaki tells the story of Kagachi, a young Watcher charged with ferrying Lost Souls from the world of the Living into the afterlife, known as the Beyond. "After meeting a mysterious girl named Linne," explains publisher Square Enix, "his fate becomes entwined with blood and death."
As Kagachi's adventure unfolds, his path will cross the likes of Kushi, an "exemplary Watcher and trusted leader", a kind-hearted Watcher named Mayura, and the malicious (and presumably considerably less kind-hearted) Night Devil, who hails from "a forgotten time".