Battles against devilish Yoki.
A manor full of devious puzzles.
Overcome these challenges... And a profound catharsis awaits.

"Authentic 3D action"
3D action games in the modern era are frenzied and combo-focused.
Just press the button at the right time, and your character pulls off a stylish combo sequence, dispatching hordes of enemies with simple controls.
It's a genre focused almost entirely around a casual playerbase.
These games are satisfying and easy to learn, but tend to become repetitive affairs where players can defeat any enemy they encounter by repeating
the same actions.
Without exceptional game design, the result is a play experience bereft of suspense or excitement.

Kwaidan's combat has no combos. There are no massive hordes of enemies to defeat.
Each foe has a unique role to play, and attacks the player at a carefully considered location and timing.
Players must study each foe's movements, gauge their distance, and choose the most appropriate weapon for the job.
It's demanding, as games once were before the advent of the combo-centric games of the modern day.

"Point-and-click adventure elements"
Use a cursor to examine onscreen points of interest and solve puzzles.
Point and click adventure games are traditionally 2D, but Kwaidan attempts to bring them into three-dimensional space.

Anything in the 3D game world can be examined.
If something catches your eye, try moving your cursor to it—a new discover surely awaits.
Within Azuma Manor are numerous puzzles, including a few that can only be solved with the use of 3D space.
Only by exploring the depths of the manor and solving these sinister puzzles can the Azuma family be saved.