A new Naive Angel Mode has been added to Bayonetta 3 for gamers who prefer that Bayonetta keep her clothes on when performing her famous Wicked Weaves. The option limits the amount of skin a player can really see by reducing the amount of nudity displayed and, in certain cases, even making exposed skin "glow." In one cutscene, a donut is used in place of a cigar.
Wicked Weaves are attacks carried out by Umbra Witches like Bayonetta that use the witch's hair to conjure up strong Infernal Demons. Using her Wicked Weave implies that Bayonetta is practically fighting while nude at various moments during the battle because her costume is constructed out of her hair. Even while the game keeps her nicely hidden, it's still not something you want uninvited family members to witness.
The gore and nastiness are both toned down in the Naive Angel Mode. Although Bayonetta 3's combat includes more dramatic bleeding explosions and less bloody violence, if the idea of seeing people explode in a blast of red particles makes you queasy, you might want to activate the Naive Angel Mode.
How to access Naive Angel Mode in Bayonetta 3
Players can only turn on or off Naive Angel Mode from the Main Menu or the Chapter Menu. This means they can only do it when they first start the game or switch between chapters.
Players will have to exit the chapter or mission they are in the middle of playing, go to the main menu, and enable it there, which will make them retry the current chapter. This keeps players from turning it on as soon as a family member walks in, but it's still a good option to have, especially when playing in public places like the living room or if a younger sister wants to watch you play.
Post a Comment