
Though somewhat brief, cutscenes are smooth and beautifully animated, with a distinct art style and an appealing colour palette. The previously mentioned visual improvements – from the original 720p – translate well into the game’s cutscenes, providing a crisp picture.

While I didn’t care much about the story, I did enjoy the game’s appearance. This ruthless magnate has surrounded himself with an army of soldiers, led by Corporal Kelly, and disposing of them all – one by one – will be the game’s main focus.

After some initial throat-cutting and prowling through the vents, you, along with a female ninja Orza, set out to take revenge on the organization’s leader – Count Karajan. Now, what exactly is Mark of the Ninja about? Taking on the role of a nameless ninja, whose body is covered by an empowering tattoo, you must save your master, as well as your comrades, from an attack by the organization called Hessian.
