- March 4, 2026
- Crimson Dusk
- 5h median play time
Homura Hime
Platforms
About
Homura Hime is a single player hack and slash game with fantasy and anime themes. It was developed by Crimson Dusk and was released on March 4, 2026. It received very positive reviews from players.
"Homura Hime" is a third person action game, featuring Japanese anime visuals and intense 3D bullet curtain gameplay. Alongside Homurahime, fight against Demon Girls possessed by deviant "emotions", and get closer to discovering the truth of not only the fallen, but also your own veiled legacy.






- Combat is fast-paced, fluid, and highly satisfying, with excellent parry mechanics that feel rewarding and skill-based.
- Boss fights are the highlight of the game—well-designed, challenging, visually stunning, and memorable with unique mechanics.
- The game features a great anime art style, strong character designs, good voice acting, and a fitting soundtrack that enhances the atmosphere.
- Story is engaging with interesting characters and emotional moments, surprising many players despite some anime tropes.
- Platforming and bullet hell elements add variety to gameplay and are generally well integrated and enjoyable.
- Performance issues and technical bugs are prevalent, especially frame rate drops and occasional crashes in later chapters.
- Parry mechanic is too lenient and can be spammed, reducing challenge and depth in combat encounters for some players.
- Level design and exploration feel repetitive and somewhat empty, with long stretches of filler content and clunky platforming segments.
- The game lacks difficulty variety, having only two modes with no hard mode or new game plus at launch.
- Some narrative pacing issues exist with too much dialogue interrupting action and a story that some find predictable or underdeveloped.
- story314 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The story is generally seen as serviceable and engaging enough to keep players invested, featuring charming characters and emotional moments with some interesting twists, particularly in the latter half. While it may lean on familiar anime tropes and is not considered groundbreaking or overly complex, its pacing and voice acting contribute positively to the experience. Overall, the story complements the gameplay well but might feel predictable or filler-heavy to some players.
“An absolutely fantastic game both in its gameplay and story.”
“My god the story is so absolutely incredible, it even made me cry at parts.”
“The story arc doesn't feel rushed throughout the game, and doesn't fall into "theory bait" territory, something that it could have very easily fallen into, and instead opts to have the story mostly solved by the end, with most loose ends neatly tied up at the conclusion (closest I've come to crying in a very long time).”
“The story is... 6/10. I have heard from a friend that the story was mid and I unfortunately do agree. Don't get me wrong, it did get me to feel emotions especially at the end of the game but a lot of it is filler and I didn't really care for it. I'd say this game is the definition of "show don't tell" — it tells a lot and doesn't show a lot, which ultimately made me not care too much about the story. This sucks because the finale didn't feel all that impactful; it felt a bit, but not a lot, which probably brings the game down for me. Overall, I'd say the game is 7/10. You should pick this up if you like fighting games and anime or both but don't be too disappointed if the story isn't your cup of tea.”
“The second mission begins a little ways away from the place you're supposed to be for no reason, demanding you find a missing elevator lever, waste time talking to flowers, read some lengthy, pointless codex entries, all before you're hit with the mother of all exposition dumps on the location and the archdemon. Good lord, it's been almost ten minutes; can I please start swinging my sword?”
“Having finished the game, I feel compelled to explain that, while not a deal breaker, the story makes very little sense even knowing how it ends.”
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Frequently Asked Questions
Homura Hime is a hack and slash game with fantasy and anime themes.
Homura Hime is available on Nintendo Switch, PC, Windows and Nintendo Switch 2.
On average players spend around 5 hours playing Homura Hime.
Homura Hime was released on March 4, 2026.
Homura Hime was developed by Crimson Dusk.
Homura Hime has received very positive reviews from players. Most players liked Homura Hime for its story but disliked it for its optimization.
Homura Hime is a single player game.
Similar games include Soulstice, Stellar Blade, AI LIMIT, Kotama and Academy Citadel, Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn and others.









