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Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash review

Review of Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash on PS4: a simple, easy water-gun third-person shooter with standout cel-shaded 3D models and lots of ecchi.

Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash – imagem oficial
Image: Steam / divulgação

Reviewed on: PS4

Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash is the newest (not so much, since it took a year to arrive) title in the Senran Kagura series to come out for the PlayStation 4. I’ll skip the technical part for a bit to explain the thousands of ecchi and hentai references in the game (and in the series).

You control one of the teams of students and rival groups from a Shinobi school. That is the best way to describe the plot, and it doesn’t need much more than that. The competitions are fought with water guns, which reload by jerking off in a way… not very orthodox. That is the carefree mood the game deals in most of the time.

The “seriousness” is left to the cutscenes, where each group deals with its own problems (even in those, raunchiness still runs wild). But in-game it’s all a party in itself.

The gameplay is very simple, without many frills, and is even quite easy for a Third Person Shooter. The cel-shaded 3D models are the best I’ve seen in a game. Perhaps the only one that rivals them, visually speaking, is Naruto Storm 4.

The Ecchi side

As I said, every kind of perversion from the hentai universe makes a cameo in the cast of Senran Kagura: PBS. From behavioral ones, such as tsundere and yandere, to the more diverse ones, like futanari (that one in particular is subjective. Until told otherwise, the cast is all girls :v ). And the developers know which audience they are developing for, so they lean heavily on in-jokes about the various types of behavior.

Another highlight of the game is the dressing room, where you can molest interact with the characters, change hair color, add accessories, etc.

If you are looking for a laid-back game with high levels of perversion, you’ve found it. Senran Kagura: Peach Beach Splash promises to be better than its predecessor (I personally prefer the Musou genre), and delivers a unique experience for those who have never set foot in this territory.

 

FUN : 9

MECHANICS : 8

AUDIOVISUAL: 10

 

PlayStation 4 version

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Founder and editor in chief

Xavier has been gaming since 1992 and never stopped. Born in 1988, he grew up with a controller in hand: he has watched industry giants rise and fall and crossed countless worlds over more than three decades of play. Founder of SavePoint, he writes about releases, reviews and everything that moves the games industry.

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