The latest instalment of the Onechanbara series arrives in North America today, giving US PlayStation 4 owners all the blood-splattered monster-slaying bikini action they can handle. Granted they might not be able to handle much.

Over the past few weeks I've been playing the fanservice-filled hack n' slash zombie killing fest that is OneChanbara Z2: Chaos. So what better time to look at the (absolutely horrible) 2008 film OneChanbara: Bikini Samurai Squad?

If I were to sum up OneChanbara Z2: Chaos in four words, they would be "blood", "swords", "zombies" and "fanservice".

There are a lot of console games out there these days with more than a little sexual fanservice in them. There are even some where fanservice is a core element. But then there's OneChanbara Z2, which pushes the boundaries of fanservice you can have in a console title to a whole new level.

Since the time gaming began, there have been budget titles alongside the blockbuster games we all know and love. Sure, many are utter crap, but every once in a while there is one that is so creative or quirky, you can't help but like it.

Video: If there is one thing I love about Kagura, the newest OneChanbara protagonist, it's her penchant for spouting random one-liners -- sometimes in nearly nonsensical "Engrish". While her random English (and "Engrish") was more prevalent in the last game , there are still a few cases in OneChanbara Z2 that are both awesome and absurd.

Going into OneChanbara Z2: Chaos, I was expecting a lot of fanservice and some surprisingly enjoyable hack-and-slash action. However, I was not expecting an excellent soundtrack to carry me through the six hours it took to beat the game.

This morning as the masses flooded into the Tokyo Game Show for the show's first public day, I decided it was time to put my head through the giant boob hole and play the newest game about zombie-slaying, bikini-clad, busty babes: Onechanbara Z2 Chaos.

The year is not over. We still have time! But damn it's going to be hard to top the experience of doing this.

Onechanbara Z Kagura is the latest budget title in a long series of budget titles. Originally part of the Simple 2000 series (a set of over 100 games that cost less than $US20 on the PS2) it grew into a somewhat popular franchise through its cunning use of bikinis, swords and busty women.

Zombies. They are everywhere, and Japanese games are no exception. However, while in the West a shotgun blast to the head seems to be the most efficient way of killing them, the Japanese have instead found the "natural enemy" of the walking dead: schoolgirls.

In Onechanbara, it used to be enough to have a bikini cowgirl hack up the undead. Now it seems like just a dress-up game.

Onechanbara, that bikini cowgirl game that's spawned several low-budget flicks, is getting a new instalment, Onechanbara Z: Kagura.

Is it? Zombie-killing-cowgirl game Onechanbara Z Kagura, not known for being subtle, now has official box art. The game is rated 18-and-up in Japan. And the box art?

In past Onechanbara, you are a bikini-wearing, sword-swinging cowgirl out to kill zombies. In Onechanbara Z: Kagura, you do that, plus try on a new micro bikini.

Onechanbara, those cowgirl in a bikini hack-and-slash games, are returning once again to hack-and-slash things to bits.

Did I mention the goggles? There are goggles, too. Hack-and-slash series Onechanbara is returning to the Xbox 360 with Onechanbara Z: Kagura.

Dream Club Zero features a mini-game in which players feed bar hostesses bananas and sausages. It's latest mini-game, however, is creamy.