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Itsuno goes on, saying, “The first thing is the stuff that we feel people should want to get first is made cheaper. Will this make grinding the orbs in-game more difficult, encouraging players to spend additional money, or will the grind in-game remain realistic? But on the other hand, I don’t feel you have to get all the moves.” While I understand that some players simply would not have the time to grind all of the red orbs needed by playing, this is typically a slippery slope.

Red orbs are somewhat rare in the game and now players will be able to fast-track their grind in order to learn the moves quickly.Īccording to Hideaki Itsuno, director of the game from Capcom, “If they want to save time and just want to get all the stuff at once, those people can do that.

With DMC5 being available for demo at the event (behind closed doors), players and journalists had the chance to get some hands-on time with the game, and while general consensus is that it feels like Devil May Cry, there is one revelation that might not sit well with fans, and it’s everyone’s most hated word – microtransactions.ĭiscovered by Gamespot, gamers will be able to use real money to buy red orbs, the currency used to learn different moves and abilities. The Tokyo Game Show has come to a close and while there was plenty of gaming goodness at the event, right now we’re going to be focusing on the hack-and-slash title, Devil May Cry 5.