There are also plenty of special moves and combos, all wonderfully simple and fun to execute, that can be unlocked with souls, the in-game currency. He can attack with either Death's Scythe (ganked from the Grim Reaper himself), a cross that shoots holy beams (way cooler than I make it sound), or various magic attacks (based on a supply of manna that can be depleted and replenished). Dante must defeat waves of hellions before moving on through each level. Gameplay fits the classic "beat 'em up" or "hack 'n' slash" genre. At the same time, each circle has a color scheme and look that makes it unique from all the others. Otherwise, each stage transitions naturally as Dante climbs lower and lower into the depths. The only noticeable loading screen is when starting a game or loading a save file. Notably, the game forms a steady descent through each. In Violence, the river is made of boiling blood. In Greed, there's a river of melted gold. In Gluttony, platforms are made of what looks like huge slabs of fat and meat. Lust is filled with phallic and yonic imagery. Inspired by Dante's poem, the 9 circles (with the possible exception of Fraud) are done justice. The kind of hardcore who is willing to endure all nine circles of Hell to save his girlfriend, the "radiant Beatrice." The level design is the standout factor here.
The kind of hardcore who sews his life story in pictures into a cross on his chest.
He's as hardcore as video game heroes come. Dante Alighieri, the poet behind The Divine Comedy, has been transformed, for video game purposes, into one very cranky Crusader. But I've never had the opportunity to play "God of War." On it's own merits, Inferno is an amazing game. Sure, people are going to compare it to "God of War", and, from what I hear, with good reason. "Dante's Inferno" the game is epic enough to be worthy of the poem it was based on.
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