Your custom character can only be used in the new Survival mode and Free mode (more on those later). The other big problem is the limited options for playing with your custom character. At the same time, the weapons do feel very different, especially with their specials, so that is pretty nice. This is mostly just an inconvenience since there will be plenty of mobs to practice on, but it is a bit of a pain that just to see my animation styles I have to save the character, leave the menu, open a mission, run up to a mob, and attack them while getting a feel for the weapons. The first problem is that you can’t test weapons in any mode other than hoping into an actual mission and messing with the controls while trying to learn what you can do. However, a few problems plague the character creation. I was able to make a character I enjoyed and had a lot of fun playing them. One thing I enjoyed was the many options when it came to weapon selections and appearance. For 4-II, however, the character creation is mixed. One of my favorite features in these types of games, however, is the character creation. Some people will enjoy being able to plow through armies and feel like a powerful warrior and others might find it dull, so it is up to personal preference. This style of combat is typical of the series and, depending on your preference, can be its strongest or weakest points.
As your characters level they’ll start learning more combos that will allow different attacks, but most the time you’ll be smashing through weak enemies with your combos mostly only mattering against stronger enemies. The combat will be fairly repetitive, especially early on before your characters level.
In terms of game play it is very similar to Koei’s Dynasty Warriors series with the biggest difference being the Japan setting instead of Dynasty Warrior‘s Three Kingdoms era China setting.įor those looking for different game play, the changes between this game and past in the series are minor. For those unfamiliar with the series, Samurai Warriors takes place in the Sengoku Japan setting. While not quite a sequel and not quite a remake, Samurai Warriors 4-II serves as a bonus story of its predecessor. As the II will probably tip you off, Samurai Warriors 4-II is tied to Samurai Warriors 4 in a mixed state of revised edition and side-game. Samurai Warriors 4-II is the latest game in Koei’s Samurai Warriors series.
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