![]() It’s basically you versus the masses of armies. You have allies but they really just seem to be there to offer general morale and support. You choose a samurai officer and you enter these big battlefield levels filled with thousands of enemy soldiers. If you’re not used to this style of the game let me give you a brief description. ![]() It seems this break did me good as when I got to sit down and enjoy Samurai Warriors 5 it felt like returning to an old friend. ![]() I would return to enjoy the genre with Hyrule Warriors on WiiU which kinda got me back into the overall series. The games kept releasing in rapid succession but I stayed away. The fast running train of success got a little carried away though and the series and I did start to burn out from it by Dynasty Warriors 5 Empires on PS2. Well, that didn’t stop me and several other gamers from investing heavily into this series for multiple sequels and spin-off games. Playing an overpowered soldier taking out masses of enemies on screen at once, it was over the top madness! I also distinctly remember reviewers being a little harsh on the series back then due to its repetitive gameplay style. I remember first playing Dynasty Warriors 2 all the way back in 2000 and being blown away by the spectacle on display. The Musou or Warriors type games from Koei Tecmo really took the world by storm over the years. Review code provided with many thanks to Koei Tecmo Musou Mania ![]() System: Nintendo Switch (Also on Xbox and PS4)ĭeveloper|Publisher: Koei Tecmo, Omega Force | Koei Tecmo ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |