Coming this Summer for the PlayStation 3.
Coming this Summer for the PlayStation 3.
This should have been a simple port, but something went awfully wrong along the way.
The Warriors series caters to a very particular type of gamer. It’s the gamer that enjoys the most simple of things when it comes to their hobby. The level of entry needs to highly accessible – mechanics relegated to a few basics that can be picked up with ease, even if mastering them takes some practice. The gamer needs to feel powerful – the ability to take on huge swathes of enemies at a time with little effort. There should be collectables of the low hanging fruit variety, with the larger goal of “completion” nestled at the end, just out of reach, but completely attainable.
Available now exclusively on the PlayStation store for the PlayStation 3.
What happens when you add a little RPG to the Dynasty Warriors formula?
Trinity: Souls of Zill O’ll is exactly the kind of game that you would expect from the makers of the Dynasty Warriors franchise – no more, no less. It’s unfortunate that I can’t simply end my review right here because there isn’t much else to say about the game beyond that opening sentence. Unfortunately the powers that be at PixlBit have requested that I elaborate on exactly what that opening statement means, and while that may seem unreasonable I am nothing if not a good sport.
It’s not the deepest experience on the 3DS, but it’ll certainly keep you busy for a good long while.
Last year, I had my first taste of the Samurai Warriors series and was pleasantly surprised by the experience. While heavy on the hack ‘n’ slashing, the game still provided for a bevy of interesting objectives and some frantic pacing as you rush about the level to meet all of the expectations. Not only were the objectives varied, but the experience was dynamic. New objectives were presented each time I went through the level, changing and morphing based on the state of the battlefield. Samurai Warriors: Chronicles falls very much in line with its predecessors, with improved graphical fidelity and a fully-voiced presentation.
Thousands of enemies await you in this fully-voiced, stereoscopic 3D Warriors title.
It’s safe to say that by this point you’ve at least heard of the Warriors series. It has been around for years and has seen countless iterations, each only slightly altering the core hack-and-slash gameplay. The upcoming 3DS title, Samurai Warriors: Chronicles doesn’t appear to be an exception; however, players will be able to experience the most complete Warriors game on a handheld console to date, thanks in large part to the capabilities of the 3DS system and the large 2GB ROM size of the 3DS game cards.
Why isn't local co-op included in more games these days?
Have you ever wanted to hack and slash apart hundreds of enemies all at once? How about alongside a friend? That's exactly what Koei-Tecmo offers up to players in their latest Warriors title, Samurai Warriors 3. Though this particular entry doesn't provide a drastically different experience than what has been made available in the past, players will have a strong set of objectives throughout each of the levels to make for a more directed and smooth flowing experience.
Two Dynasty Warriors characters guest in Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2, while Ninja Gaiden's star appears in an upcoming Dynasty Warriors game.
In next week's Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2, two characters from Koei's upcoming Dynasty Warriors: Strikeforce will make an appearance as alternate costumes for the game's two heroes, according to Siliconera.