The gruesome, sometimes disturbing anime and manga series Attack on Titan has gained worldwide popularity since the comic’s launch in 2009. There have been only a handful of video game adaptations, with varying success–the last one, Spike Chunsoft’s Humanity in Chains which released in 2014, was an action game with an uninspired layout, a half-baked rehash of the main storyline with simple, dull gameplay. Koei Tecmo’s take, on the other hand, does a bit more with the Attack on Titan property; it grafts the series’ elements onto the musou genre, in which core gameplay is a series of isolated maps that must be cleared of enemies. But although Attack on Titan painfully lacks combat variety and includes a host of technical disappointments, its use of Attack on Titan’s strange world makes i…