Speaking of finishers, when an enemy has been weakened enough, the buttons for any available finishing moves will flash below the character. After a launcher, the Dishwasher can bounce enemies repeatedly off of the ground to continue an air combo or lead up to an Izuna Drop to finish an enemy off. The grab button can be used to grab and impale enemies, toss them into the air, or piledrive them out of it. Used with the right trigger, they can be fired in multiple directions and are remarkably handy when enemies teleport or attack from above you. Dashing at an enemy will place you at exactly the right distance to attack them too, which makes combos much easier, particularly if when they take to the air. The Violence Hammer, on the other hand allows the Dishwasher to roll along the ground and follow up rolls with a heavy attack, but takes away the DishwasherвЂ™s ability to fly freely through the air. For instance, the Shift Blade is a relatively straightforward katana, but it allows you to teleport freely through the air and across the ground like Nightcrawler from the X-men. Each weapon not only has its own look and attack style, but its own dodge move, mapped to the right stick. Two weapons can be equipped per loadout, and theyвЂ™re swappable mid-combo by pressing the right bumper, and loadouts can be swapped with the left bumper. Each character can hold up to four melee weapons at a time between two loadouts. The Dishwasher and Yuki both attack using the traditional action game quick/heavy/grab attack setup, mapped to X/Y/B. She escapes and decides to get some revenge on the people who imprisoned her, but not before getting her arm cut off and replaced with a chainsaw/chaingun. In the meantime, the DishwasherвЂ™s stepsister, Yuki, (who the Dishwasher apparently killed in a ninja/samurai battle, but who was returned to life as a vampire by some random demon) was accused of the crime of blowing up the Earth and held in a floating space-prison just above the moon. Unfortunately, the cyborg/zombie menace followed the Dishwasher to the moon, and this post-apocalyptic society was recreated, and the Dishwasher (who is also an undead samurai) decides he needs to wipe it out again.

Apparently, the titular Dishwasher blew up the Earth in the previous game because it was overrun by cyborgs and zombies, and so this game takes place on the moon. In a way, that describes the game better than I ever could.ДЇrankly, IвЂ™m not exactly sure what The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile is about, despite the comic book style cutscenes in every level. The title of this playtest is taken from the first piece of advice in the gameвЂ™s 'How to Play' menu.

The dishwasher vampire smile scissors