The Divine Dragon comes right near the end of the story of Sekiro, and although it eventually takes the gigantic form shown below, it starts out as a horde of mini dragons, swarming you with poison clouds. But if you've already done the Hirata Estate section and worked out that you can easily jump over the lunge attacks from enemies, the Chained Ogre is absolutely no trouble at all. I'm nominating the Chained Ogre for the last position on this list mainly because he's only difficult given the little time you've spent in Sekiro up until this point.Ī hulking, ten foot tall madman with glowing red eyes that you find chained to a fence to restrain him is enough to make anyone back off.
Here there be spoilers for the late stages of Sekiro. While we won't be divulging information about the ending(s) of the game, we will be detailing bosses that are story-related characters. Keep in mind that because we're roughly 90 percent through Shadows Die Twice, we will be spoiling the game to a degree. It's just the opinion of one person! If your experiences differ, let us (politely) know in the comments. Over the coming days, as we progress further and further into Shadows Die Twice, we'll be updating this guide with new bosses. It's a ranking in order of difficulty, based on our own personal experience with Shadows Die Twice. This is a ranking of all the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice bosses that we've beaten so far. | Hirun Cryer/USG, Activision/FromSoftware The bosses were styled around warriors in Dark Souls, deformed beasts in Bloodborne, and in Sekiro they're largely a mixture between the two. The bosses in FromSoftware games are always unique, and the cheery bunch in Sekiro are no different.
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