Armour, voice and move sets can be mixed and matched from other officers, or from the new equipment, allowing you to build a warrior that can be based on any move in the game, including musou and rage attacks. Creating a warrior offers such simple options as sex, name, height, weight, but then sliders and smaller options, such as facial marks, offer you control in crafting your ideal warrior. But, most importantly, the real fun comes from being able to create your own warrior to wreak havoc on the thousands of soldiers on the battlefield.Ī bundle of customisation options are available to the player in the Edit mode.
After a specific combo those in that area will blow up in a shower of falling men. Players can pick any of the existing characters that were in the last two Dynasty Warriors 8 games, plus one new playable character of Xun Yu, the strategist who had a role as the advisor to Cao Cao, who uses a staff that can place down small towers that chain together with blue light. The concept of being able to twist history around your favourite hero has always been the highlight of the Empires games.
I do have to admit that I’ll never be as famous as Lu Bu, because Dom Sheard just doesn’t have the same kind of ring to it and I could never put up a decent challenge. Empire mode lets you go wild with your conquering ways, changing history into your own, as your selected Chinese warrior or created hero takes on the armies of Three Kingdoms to become the ruler of them all.
Instead, this title is all about playing through the Empire Mode, a feature which throws away the story campaigns of each of the Three Kingdoms factions and instead lets the player pick a starting year, such as beginning in everyone’s favourite Yellow Turban Rebellion of 184 AD, where the land was split into many dynasties, or a later period where the land was closer to unification, with less factions, but bigger armies claiming to be the right one for the job. Unlike what has come before in the eight line of Dynasty Warriors games, the Empires spin-off isn’t jam packed with a lot of modes. With Koei Tecmo and Omega Force on such a roll with their last few games ( Samurai Warriors 4, Hyrule Warriorsand Dynasty Warriors 8), surely this latest Empires release should keep the ball rolling? Next is the expansion called Xtreme Legends, normally a separate game that has some built in features for people with the main release (the PS4 received a wonderful port with them bundled together) and then finally the Empires iteration drops, signalling the final entry in that numbered release and one that features a drastically different campaign to the mainline entry. You get the main entry, in this case the great Dynasty Warriors 8. Ever since the Empires spin-off for Dynasty Warriors were introduced back with Dynasty Warriors 4, the series has been following a stable pattern for each numbered title.
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