Introduction:So a while back, I was arguing with a friend about Sekiro and Nioh and which was better, and I drew a comparison, that though they're both Samurai action games, Sekiro was to Kurosawa films as Nioh was to Sengoku Basara. But that put the spark of inspiration into my head. I had seen a black and white reshade preset for Sekiro before, and I was inspired to fully realize a Sekiro in the vein of Classic Japanese cinema.Sekurosawa replaces all of Sekiro's music and BGM for a collection of carefully curated tracks from the golden age of Samurai movies. It also applies a Reshade filter that not only renders the game monochrome, but also seeks to replicate Kurosawa's particular use of long lens. All in all, the result is a more collected, subdued game.Sekiro's own soundtrack is nothing bad, but it is very intense, for a game that's so cerebral and methodical. Sometimes things are too rowdy for you to really take in the gravity or the melancholy of the situation. With this new soundtrack and graphic style, everything changes. Fights like Owl and Isshin go from being intense and grandiose to being somber, while intimidating. There's a deep sadness about the game that comes out with a different choice of atmosphere, and in my opinion it makes Sekiro completely worth replaying. There's something about the Scuptor's Shrine, with soft flute music playing behind, snow lightly falling in monochrome that really tugs at your heartstrings.Installation and Requirements:This mod requires Sekiro Mod Engine and the latest version of Reshade to work properly.Steps:1. Install Sekiro Mod Engine2. Install Reshade and presets3. Unzip Sekirosawa.7z and Copy the contents of the Sekirosawa folder (the folder /mods and Sekirosawa.ini) into your main Sekiro directory.4. Enjoy!