A story of honor and betrayal, "Blood Feud" is told in stunning visuals, with cinematic artwork richly detailed in Asian-influenced costume and tradition by Steve Skroce of "The Matrix".

Wolverine has always had a strong tie to the country of Japan, for it was there that the once uncontrollable feral fighting machine learned to control his berserker rage and temper his fierce fighting spirit with the honor code of the samurai. But Logan, the man known as Wolverine, has not returned to the land of the rising sun to retrace his history. Amiko, a young girl Logan has sworn to protect, and her guardian Yukio, are being held prisoner in a blood feud between Lord Haan and Gom of the Clan yashida. Wolverine becomes a reluctant participant in this bloody war that will likely have no victor. A story of honor and betrayal, Blood Feud is told in stunning visuals, with cinematic artwork that evokes the work of John Woo and the Wachowski Brothers, who tapped artist Steve Skroce to do story boards for the multi-million dollar blockbuster, The Matrix. The same jaw-dropping fight scenes that made The Matrix such a popular success are on full display here, showcased in a moving story that is richly detailed in Asian-influenced costume and tradition.