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Buy AKIBA'S TRIP: Undead & Undressed

Content for this game browse all (7), about this game, key features, mature content description.

The developers describe the content like this:

This Game may contain content not appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work: Some Nudity or Sexual Content, General Mature Content

System Requirements

• OS *: Windows Vista (SP2)
• Processor: Intel Core i3-530 @ 2.93 GHz / AMD Phenom II X4 810 @ 2.60 GHz
• Memory: 6 GB RAM
• Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTS 450 / ATI Radeon HD 5870 (1GB VRAM)
• DirectX: Version 11
• Storage: 3 GB available space
• Sound Card: Compatible with DirectX 11
• OS *: Windows Vista (SP2), Windows 7, Windows 8
• Processor: Intel Core i5-2500K @ 3.3 GHz
• Memory: 8 GB RAM
• Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 (4GB VRAM)

©2013-2023 ACQUIRE Corp. Licensed to and published by XSEED Games / Marvelous USA, Inc.

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Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed

General information

Availability

Essential improvements, akibainterceptor, configuration file(s) location, save game data location, save game cloud syncing.

Localizations

Issues unresolved, poor mouse support, high frame rate issues, issues fixed, resolution looks blurry or upscaled, monitor falls asleep when playing with controller, mouse cursor always visible when playing, menu navigation becomes too fast on framerates above 30, other information, system requirements.

• ↑ When running this game without elevated privileges ( Run as administrator option), write operations against a location below %PROGRAMFILES% , %PROGRAMDATA% , or %WINDIR% might be redirected to %LOCALAPPDATA% \VirtualStore on Windows Vista and later ( more details ).
• File/folder structure within this directory reflects the path(s) listed for Windows and/or Steam game data .
• Games with Steam Cloud support may also store data in ~/.steam/steam/userdata/ <user-id> / 333980 / .
• Use Wine's registry editor to access any Windows registry paths.
• The app ID (333980) may differ in some cases.
• Treat backslashes as forward slashes.
• See the glossary page for details on Windows data paths.
• ↑ 1.0 1.1 Akiba's Trip Resolution Hex Edit : Screenshot Comparison
• ↑ Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed PC : Screenshot Comparison - 1080p vs 1800p downsampled to 1080p
• ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Verified by User:Marioysikax on January 9, 2016
• ↑ AKIBA'S TRIP: Mouse and cursor - YouTube - Marioysikax
• ↑ Forcing AA via GPU drivers? :: AKIBA'S TRIP: Undead & Undressed General Discussion - Post #2 - last accessed on January 11, 2016
• No microtransactions
• Singleplayer
• Third-person
• Direct control

Akiba's Trip: Undead and Undressed Strategy Guide

Platform: PS3 / PS4 / Vita / Switch / PC

Release Year: 2013

Developer: Acquire

Publisher: Acquire / XSEED / NIS America

Guide Version: 1.1 - Revision History and Credits

Guide includes the Director's Cut DLC

Table of Contents

Fundamentals.

• Story Routes
• Combat Mechanics
• Gameplay Overview

Walkthrough

• Before You Start
• Chapter 3 - Tohko's Route
• Chapter 3 - Shizuku's Route
• Chapter 3 - Rin's Route
• Chapter 3 - Shion's Route
• Chapter 3 - Kati's Route (DLC)

Side Missions

• Side Missions: Chapter 1
• Side Missions: Chapter 2
• Side Missions: Chapter 3
• Side Missions: DLC

Additional Info

• All Equipment

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Review: Akiba’s Trip: Undead and Undressed Almost Gets It Right

Akiba’s Trip is one of those games that’s hard to forget about, at least conceptually. It’s a game where the goal is to punch people in the jeans so hard that they fall off. It’s utterly absurd; a joke concept that may be tough to stretch to a full game, and yet the team at Acquire tried to do that.

Akiba’s Trip: Undead and Undressed is the second time they attempted the concept. The first game was a former Japan exclusive that eventually got a remastered worldwide release as Akiba’s Trip: Hellbound and Debriefed . Undead and Undressed , however, did get a worldwide release the first time around, releasing in the West for the PlayStation Vita in 2014. Now, almost 10 years later, it’s getting a Director’s Cut remaster for modern systems. So the question is, how well does the sequel hold up after all this time?

So let’s get this out of the way. Akiba’s Trip is weird. Not just because of its concept, but its execution is all over the place. One moment the game feels like it wears its concept on its sleeve, playing it up for all its absurdity. Then in the next moment, it’s tripping over its own pants with awkward dialogue and clunky gameplay.

Screenshot by Siliconera

If you’re unfamiliar with Akiba’s Trip , here’s a quick rundown of the plot. You play as a generic protagonist named Nanashi by default. He wakes up in a strange lab after responding to the reddest of red flag job adverts. He’s been turned into a Synthister, a violent emotional vampire. However, he gets rescued by a mysterious girl named Shizuku who helps him escape and shares her blood with him to prevent him from losing his humanity.

Now Nanashi, Shizuku, and his friends in the Akiba Freedom Fighters are heading out to stop the Synthister menace plaguing Akihabara. Of course, the best way to defeat them is to remove all their clothes so they can be burned away by their vampiric weakness to sunlight.

The process of doing this, however, is poorly executed. Combat involves attacking an opponent’s legs, torso or head in order to do damage to the clothing or accessories in that area. With enough damage, Nanashi or his friends can grab the shirt or hat or whatever and remove them. Remove all clothing items and they’re defeated.

This whole system is clunky to control. Fights are often against large groups, and limited dodge and inconsistent targeting can often make it tricky to position yourself in a way that you’re not getting punched in the back all the time. It’s also painfully repetitive. Every fight has the exact same rhythm, and I never really felt like I could mix up combos all that much. It says a lot that combat improves a lot when you unlock the team-up ability. This often causes so much instant damage it feels like it skips most of the fighting.

Not that things are much better out of combat. You get a decent chunk of Akiba to explore, including multiple real stores to visit and buy assorted items from. This would be great if you weren’t wandering into a loading screen every five seconds. Akiba has been split into multiple tiny regions all sectioned away from each other, with the most egregious problem being Main Street split into four separate corners.

These tiny locations also add to the problems with combat, as I frequently found myself backed into corners within the transition points. Thankfully, area transition is usually locked out while in combat, so this doesn’t lead to interruptions. However, the camera shift that indicates the transition does still happen, making it much harder to see what you’re doing.

While the first game had these problems, it could be attributed to its origins on the PSP. However, Undead and Undressed started out on the Vita, a system that boasted Gravity Rush as one of its most prominent games. That was a game with a seamless open world that Akiba’s Trip could have done well to emulate.

Where Akiba’s Trip fares a little better, however, is in its writing. There’s a satirical edge to much of the game’s dialogue, acting as a celebration and brutal takedown of otaku culture in equal measure. After all, the game starts with the protagonist taking a sketchy job offer simply because they pay in figurines. This is just a fraction of the self-referential humor about the obsessive nature of otaku. An obsessive nature that makes them a perfect target for a surreal mission to turn their entire Tokyo hangout into a hive of energy vampires. It’s all delightfully silly and it knows it.

Of course, there are times where it walks the line between satirical and just bad. On one hand, the cosplay sequence where the normally serious and distant Shizuku gets super into the hottest anime is genuinely funny. On the other hand, the awkward dialogue of the protagonist’s little sister is generally obnoxious to put up with. It’s a huge tonal problem that runs through the whole game.

Akiba’s Trip is a real mixed bag of an experience. It’s clear there was potential here with some of the writing, and the combat has a solid foundation that it fails to build on properly. It reminds me a little of Deadly Premonition , a game that managed to do so much wrong and yet ended up being a strangely compelling experience. Akiba’s Trip doesn’t quite pull off the same feat, but frequently feels like it could get close. It just never quite comes together as a cohesive whole.

Akiba’s Trip: Undead and Undressed is not a game that has aged well. Its combat is repetitive, its map is too restrictive and its dialogue sometimes leans into the worst tropes too sincerely to be called parody. However, it’s clear that there is an audience for this out there, or it wouldn’t have gotten this remaster. If you can put up with the game’s many issues, it may be possible to lose yourself in the absurdity of its concept and enjoy its more successful satirical moments.

Akiba’s Trip: Undead and Undressed Director’s Cut is out now for Nintendo Switch, PS4 and PC.

After being lured into a trap by the promise of rare character goods, aimless otaku Nanashi finds himself transformed into one of the walking undead.

However, he is spared the worst of his fate by the bloody kiss of a mysterious young woman named Shizuku. Together with the rest of his companions in an organization unofficially dubbed the “Akiba Freedom Fighters,” Nanashi must uncover the truth behind a plague of violent, antisocial energy vampires and save the Japanese electronics mecca of Akihabara before it is overrun.

Nintendo Switch version reviewed,

Akiba’s Trip: Undead & Undressed has not aged well, but if you can put up with the game’s issues, you can lose yourself in its absurdity

• I will admit there was some nostalgia for me here, as I did visit Akiba around the time of the game's original release.
• There’s even a mission where Nanashi gets cornered by maids in a side street, which was alarmingly similar to a real experience I had.
• It was only one maid in real life though, not a whole squad of them. And no one got stripped in the street. Thankfully.

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