Tale of Ronin

About

Live as a ronin, survive the consequences of your choices in a dynamic world of turmoil and violence. An RPG game about camaraderie and betrayal, about war and peace, and above all honor, coming to PC and consoles.

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Tale of Ronin Game Features

We’re thrilled to unveil our latest Game Features video for Tale of Ronin! In this new preview, we’re taking you deeper into the heart of our game and giving you a taste of what’s in store for all the aspiring Ronin out there. Get ready to immerse yourself in the captivating world of feudal Japan,…

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Taira no Masakado: Japan’s Most Famous Vengeful Ghost

Vengeful ghosts are a staple of Japanese folklore. The most famous and the most culturally-relevant today is the onryo, a vicious ghost that indiscriminately curses those unfortunate enough to be near the spirit or the subject of its revenge. And among onryo, the most famous is probably the ancient samurai known as Taira no Masakado.…

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Artwork depicting a humanoid, but decaying and undead figure standing in an unnatural stance.

Magatsuhi no Kami: The Gods of Disaster

Magatsuhi-no-Kami are kami of Japan’s native Shinto belief system. Like other powerful kami, they are treated as a mighty, deity-like force that can directly influence the world on a massive scale. However, Magatsuhi-no-Kami stand out from the crowd by being the kami of disasters. According to the Shinto creation myth, the Magatsuhi-no-Kami—or rather, Yasomagatsuhi-no-Kami, translated…

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A digital ink-style artwork of a cherry blossom tree, with a thick trunk and branches leading to bright pink sakura flowers.

Cherry Blossom Symbolism in Japanese Culture

In Japan, the arrival of spring brings forth an enchanting spectacle that captivates both locals and visitors alike—the blooming of cherry blossoms. These delicate flowers, known as “sakura,” hold a deep-rooted significance in Japanese culture and history. They bloom for only a short time, often for as little as 14 days. During that period, the…

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An inkstyle digital artwork of a Komuso Monk. It shows a figure standing with blue robes, and their shoulders, arms, and hands are wrapped in cloth. A woven bucket sits on their head, and they hold a long flute to their mouth.

Komuso: The Flute-Playing Monks of Emptiness

Few images are more distinctive than the iconic silhouette of the komuso monk. These mendicant monks traveled across Japan in the Edo period, begging for alms and observing the land. Their uniform consisted of a kimono, a woven basket worn over the head, and a traditional bamboo flute called a shakuhachi. During this period, they…

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