

And some of them were given elements from the current time to amplify their personality. They somewhat match the general idea one would have from that time. Also the fact that while they all liked and respected each other, they still fought each other was something refreshing. I have no idea how well they match the historical people that they were based on but each was interesting in its own way. the music to magnify the events that are taking place and focus your attention on that and not on the music playing. Intro and endings were nice and I was never once disturbed by the background music meaning they did a good job. I liked the art, it looked nice, and the effects used during combat scenes added an extra touch to it. You shouldn't think of this as a historical anime or you won't like it. However, the timesetting and some of the elements that appear are a bit odd but they were added to make it look even better. Characters are introduced in a battle with minimal background information.

It's very simple and easy to understand, it's far from being complex and it doesn't try to be. With Oda's forces closing in on their respective territories, Masamune and Yukimura reluctantly learn to put aside their differences and fight together against the threatening usurpator. Equally skilled in combat, mutual admiration for one another causes these two feuding warriors to forge a fierce rivalry, thwarting any attempts to form a united front against the Demon King of Owari. Though they share the goal of preventing Oda from unifying the domains, Masamune and Yukimura cannot see eye-to-eye. The only two who dare rebel against Oda are the "One-eyed Dragon of Oshu" Masamune Date, and the distinguished but hot-blooded warrior of the Takeda clan, Yukimura Sanada. Friend or foe, he is determined to crush anyone who stands in his way of creating a tyrannical central government. Out of all the warring generals, Nobunaga Oda-the "Demon King of Owari"-has established himself as the strongest ruler. In the Sengoku period, the struggle for power and unification has brought endless bloodshed to the unstable Japan.
