#Bayonetta game series#

Anyway, Bayonetta’s death takes her to hell, since she’s a witch, and Luka voluntarily goes with her. Bayonetta also dies, but not before linking up romantically with Luka, a side character who plays a much larger part in this game than in the previous two and who now has a super-powered werewolf form that never previously appeared. Here’s a quick rundown of the game’s final climactic battle: Bayonetta’s best friend Jeanne dies, and this time, it appears to be for good (in Bayonetta 2, the heroine went to literal hell and back to rescue Jeanne).

There are several possibilities here, though, given that a lot of things happen in the last few moments of Bayonetta 3. Kamiya does not specify which aspect of Bayonetta 3’s ending he means, nor does he make it clear which aspect of Bayonetta 4 might be perceived as a reversal or retcon. I’m not counting on them as targets, and even if they like 4, it would be annoying if they go crazy again at some point.

#Bayonetta game series#

After all, when Bayo 4 comes out, I’m sure there will be people who say, “You added that as an afterthought,” so I’ll say it now.Īlthough I said to look forward to it, I think that those who don’t like 3 and become a maddened poisonous radio transmitter should not touch the series in the future. I didn’t think it was unexpected at all, but it seems that the ending of Bayo 3 wasn’t conveyed correctly to everyone, so I think Bayo 4 will be an unexpected development for everyone. In a threaded response to his own post, Kamiya continued (according to Google Translate and DeepL Translator): Google’s translation of Kamiya’s post, which was originally written in Japanese, reads as follows: “I think that unexpected developments are waiting. Kamiya began his thread about Bayonetta 4 by linking to a response he’d written to a fan’s question on the social network Peing. Review: Bayonetta 3 nails the combat and fails its heroine