"This money feels even harder to earn than Souls in Dark Souls or Blood Echoes in Bloodborne!"
Zhang Yi grimaced in frustration.
Compared to the Souls and Blood Echoes carried on one's person in Bloodborne and Dark Souls, money in Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice did not have much of a presence.
That was because in Bloodborne and Dark Souls, the number of Souls one had was tied to one's stats. After all, Souls could be used to level up.
That was also one of Souls' main functions.
But in Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, the concept of leveling up no longer existed. It had been replaced by Gourd Seeds and Prayer Beads.
As for the Combat Memory that increased attack power, after defeating Genichiro, Zhang Yi understood where that thing came from.
Unlike Gourd Seeds and Prayer Beads, Combat Memories seemed to require defeating major named bosses.
For example, Genichiro Ashina from the earlier Promotional Trailer, as well as that enormous white ape and the Cherry Dragon.
After killing monsters, aside from obtaining coins, players could also fill up a blue experience bar.
Like coins, part of that blue experience bar would be deducted upon death.
As for the so-called Divine Confession, Zhang Yi ignored it outright.
On one hand, the more times he died, the lower the chance of Divine Confession became. On the other hand, he simply did not trust his own luck.
Back in World of Warcraft, Old Song's unbelievably unlucky fortune had overshadowed everyone else's.
But in truth, Zhang Yi's own luck was unpredictable too. As long as this Divine Confession feature was not guaranteed, he felt it did not mean much.
The moment he died, his money took a hit. He had at least learned how to preserve Skill Points.
But money was truly difficult to