Touken Ranbu: The Player Is Always Out Fishing for Swords

Dongmu Liu is a third-rate player and a first-rate brawler.

His friend Qingyuan made a holographic game just for him, called Touken Ranbu.

The player runs into a tragic beauty (crossed out) sword and fights with all his might, but can’t win.

After all sorts of twists and turns, the player finally unlocks his home citadel and sets out to build it up.

Wait, what do you mean my forge is broken and can’t make swords?

Fine, then I’ll just fish for swords in dungeons.

And so the player sets off to find swords across different worlds.

But why don’t the swords I bring back look anything like their portraits?

The black-haired, red-eyed sword-spy Tsurumaru: Detective Conan

The little tengu Iwatooshi quietly following Megumi Fushiguro

The Demon King version of Kashuu joining the Hunting Dogs

Yamanbagiri Kunihiro, heroically chasing Muzan while taking care of four kids (in short-sword form)

No matter how much the Time Government screams and tries to explain things to the Saniwa after seeing his swords,

the player is delighted. The battle scenes are lifelike, the combat feels smooth and perfect, and the home-building mode is relaxing and fun. It would be even better if you could spend money in-game.