Ultimately, the biggest change Bayonetta 3 offers is the Demon Slave system, which allows you to summon various kaiju-like demons to fight by your side. You’ll also frequently transform outside of battle in order to traverse and explore the world.
Combos still culminate in powerful attacks, but unlike the Wicked Weaves of the past, you now unleash destruction by morphing into whatever Demon Masquerade form is tied to your weapon. You can unload with the “Color My World” pistols, which allow you to take flight ala Madama Butterfly, the “G-Pillar” cannon/club combo that lets you transform into a Gomorrah-inspired scaly beast, the “Ignis Araneae” razor-edged yo-yo that turns you into a scuttling spider, along with several others I won’t mention. Weapons still come with their own unique movesets, but now each is tied to a specific demon and allow Bayo to transform into a new form. Wicked Weave attacks, “Beast Within” animal transformations, and the weapon system of past games have now been combined into the new streamlined “Demon Masquerade” system. Stun an enemy, and you can inflict extra damage with a grisly Torture Attack. Players can unleash combos by inputting the proper button sequences and enter slow-motion “Witch Time” by dodging attacks at just the right moment.
Bayonetta 3 is a stylish action game that carries forward most of the core mechanics fans know and love. Bayonetta’s latest isn’t that fundamentally different from her past adventures.
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