This is where you get to define what sort of leader you are. Most actions in the game take a month to complete, and so much of the strategic portion of the game comes down to managing your time and your resources. You have a limited amount of months (turns) to carry out missions given to you by your superiors. The game is essentially a turn-based strategy when it isn’t a button-mashing action game. Instead, you’ll engage in diplomacy with neighboring lands, recruit soldiers to join your ranks, and spend just as much time planning your war strategy as you do hammering on the square button to kill enemy troops.
You’ll be concerned with more than just capturing territories and beating up enemy generals in this title. There’s plenty of button mashing, don’t get me wrong, but it’s all framed by what is essentially a strategy game.
#Dynasty warriors 7 empires review series#
That’s what makes the Empires series so strange. Granted, there is a bit more strategy when it comes to taking on some of the bigger baddies, but Dynasty Warriors has always been known as a button masher. Just hammer on that square button and watch peons fall around you. However, even though the series offers an astounding amount of variety in terms of characters and setting, the gameplay has remained essentially the same. At this point it feels like they’ve made a Dynasty Warriors game for every fan of every genre in existence. There are even crossover Dynasty Warriors games that put everyone into a dream match. There have been Dynasty Warriors games for Gundam and One Piece. There have been Dynasty Warriors games that have taken place in China, Japan, and Rome. Dynasty Warriors is one of those franchises that never seems to go away, even though it never really strikes it big.
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