What will undoubtedly help the game is the fact that Mimimi looks to have put a high level of detail into the missions. Of course, this can be used to your advantage to lure others away. Any actions you take will also have a level of sound they emit, which is clearly marked with a circle around the area.

The secondary area, you can simply crouch and move to avoid being seen. In the core area, you'll be seen regardless of your stance unless hiding in some shrubbery or behind something. The enemy line of sight is divided into a core and a secondary area. It uses the same visual and audio detection system as standard for the genre. That, or you can lure an enemy, circle around something that offers you cover and throw your knife right into their back. For example, you'll want to use Cooper to whistle and lure an enemy around a corner, right into the huge bear trap that Hector set. Where Mimimi looks to have excelled is having you think about using a combination of these characters. Naturally, the setting being in the Wild West doesn't allow for a wider colour palette, but what is there still has a great attention to detail. This I can't complain about, Shadow Tactics was simply beautiful and this looks to continue that trend.

Much like with Shadow Tactics, Desperados III looks to be taking on a generally more stylistic approach aesthetically.

The presentation I was shown of Desperados III covered one level using two of the five games characters: Cooper and Hector.

Desperados iii levels