Samurai Warriors takes the Dynasty Warriors formula and refines it even further. The change of location is mostly for looks, but it's the newer RPG elements of the character advancement that really push the genre in a new direction. Fans of the series should find more to dig into than before with these new additions. The only drawback is that more wasn't included in the game. The Internet scoreboard is a tease for an online option that's not included.
Samurai Warriors makes a strong showing and takes the hack'n'slash genre a little further even though it's still not making any big changes to the action at hand. What it all boils down to is whether or not a button-mashing title is appealing. If so, this is still one of the best ones available. If not, the inherently repetitive nature of the gameplay will be an impossibly high hurdle. For all the hardcore button-mashers out there, this one's for you.
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Ed Lewis
هذي هي الكلمة الاخيره لكاتب التقرير عن اللعبه وهذا هو تقديرها
7.0 Presentation
The overall sound is still a thorn in the franchise's side, but the new look and feel is a refreshing change.
7.5 Graphics
The camera is a dog and the draw distance is still short, but the new particle effects and improved textures make it more funt o watch.
7.0 Sound
The Japanese audio track saves the game from the weaker english audio. The full Japanese flavor has been preserved.
8.5 Gameplay
It's slicing and dicing at its finest and makes it a delight to jump into a group of enemies and tear them to shreds.
9.5 Lasting Appeal
With the RPG elements, there's more reason than ever to keep on replaying levels and upgrade the characters.
8.5 OVERALL:
(out of 10 / not an average)