

This is an aspect that's somewhat hit or miss in Shadwen is the actual movement system. The story was decent though not too descriptive as it's a quiet stealth game so you mostly got loading screen chats between Shadwen and the young girl along with some dialogue from passing guards. The levels also do a great job of offering levels of verticality to them as I felt the game was at its top strength when you were sneaking along the rafters distracting guards so the young girl could move through. The game offers a number of ways to do this aside from straight up killing the knights such as knocking objects on them or even using some of your craftable items to take care of them. While it's great to use complete stealth to move through areas I still like the satisfaction of setting up enemies for death. It's also a bit different of a stealth game as killing enemies can tweak the story though I didn't notice that much of an effect and using noise to your advantage. These were all quite well done and I was pleased with their ability to continuously mix up the spaces of which you had to move through. There are a vast number of levels present in the campaign with each having a number of sub-section chapters to move through.

She somewhat just gets thrown into the mix and you go with from there as the general objective on each level is to guide the young girl around while you move towards the king.

The game revolves around the character Shadwen in her goal of killing the king and in her way is this young girl. STORY: To chants of “prime minister” – and even fan art – the leader of Thailand’s opposition Move Forward Party basked in a huge election win on Sunday.Voters turned out in force behind two parties promising big changes and an end to a decade of conservative government led or backed by the military.Move Forward’s leader Pita Limjaroenrat described the win as “sensational.”“…who will be the manager of the coalition building is still waited to be seen, until the numbers are finalized."His party came close to a clean sweep in Bangkok, riding a wave of support from young voters.It, along with the Pheu Thai Party, surged ahead with more than 90 percent of the votes counted.Despite what looked like clear results, forming government may be far less so.Parliamentary rules are skewed in the military’s favor.They wrote them after the 2014 coup.So the next hurdle for the opposition parties will be to strike deals and win over members of a junta-appointed Senate who also get a say on who becomes prime minister and forms government.The vote in Southeast Asia’s second-biggest economy marked the latest round in a long-running power battle between Pheu Thai, the juggernaut of the billionaire Shinawatra family against a nexus of old money, conservatives, and military with influence over key institutions involved in two decades of upheaval.Pheu Thai has won five consecutive general elections since 2001 but either been forced out of power or disqualified each time.But the stunning performance by Move Forward will likely test the resolve of the country’s establishment and ruling parties.They’re also a crushing blow for the military and its allies.The results appeared to set Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha up for a big defeat.The retired general who led the last coup slipped quietly away from his party headquarters on Sunday.He thanked the Thai people for voting while saying he respects democracy and the election.I'm not usually a fan of stealth titles as I find them to be rather boring at times though Shadwen is definitely an exception to that notion.
