North American Cover Art Samurai Warriors 2 ( 戦国無双2, Sengoku Musō 2, Sengoku Musou 2 in Japan) is a sequel to the original, created by and. The game was released in 2006 for the and, and ported to in 2008. Like the series, an Empires expansion was released as well, and an Xtreme Legends expansion followed on August 23, 2007 in Japan. The game, alongside its two expansions, Xtreme Legends and Empires also receive a HD-enhanced port for and under the name Sengoku Musou 2 with Moushouden & Empires HD Version., the sequel to SW2 and the third game in the series was released in December 2009 for the.
Contents. Gameplay The gameplay of Samurai Warriors 2 builds on the first Samurai Warriors by adding new characters and new features, such as the removal of the traditional range attacks in favor of the addition of two unique special abilities that differ from character to character. For example, can either summon new soldiers to the battlefield or improve the combat abilities of nearby allies, can either whistle to call his mount to his side or perform a flaming charge, and can either increase the strength of her weapon or summon lightning to stun nearby enemy soldiers.
In addition, characters movesets can evolve in a larger variety as they level up, elaborating on either their combo, charge or special attacks, with the progression of each character being different from the next. This leads to the characters having 1 of 3 different button combos. A returning element from the original Samurai Warriors is the (Infinite Castle in the Japanese version). In this mode, the player chooses a character and fights through an endless castle. After choosing the character, 4 random missions will be given to the player to choose from.
To choose a mission the player must pay a fee to perform the mission, though there are certain missions that do not require a fee. After that, the player enters the castle, and a mission will be triggered. After succeeding in the mission, the stairway to the next floor opens, and the player will be able to proceed to the next floor where there will be another mission to complete in order to proceed to the next floor, and so on. Playable characters in the game (except for and ) have their own stories. Each story contains five stages (except for and, who both have six stages), plus a 'Dream Stage' or 'Gaiden' (Side Quest) in the Japanese version, that effectively asks 'what if'. For example, Yukimura Sanada's Dream/Gaiden stage puts him into a battle that took place historically between his fourth and fifth stages ( and respectively).
Correspondingly, since and both have endings where they won their historically final battles and survived, their Dream stages have them mopping up their gathered opposition. This game also contains a mini-game as an additional feature.
Up to four players can participate in this mode, and each player has to choose a character. The game's goal is to collect the requested amount of gold (depending on the player's settings). At the beginning of the game, three flags for each player will be divided in the map, and players can earn gold and raise their ranks by collecting their respective flags and returning to their home square. Additionally, a player can buy territories on the map, or challenge another player for the control of a territory. There are six types of challenges in the game: Annihilate (requires the players to defeat as many enemies as possible), Chase (requires the players to defeat as many fleeing Fire Ninjas as possible), Destroy (requires the players to destroy as many boulders as possible), Race (requires the players to break through the doors to reach the end before the opponent does), Reveal (requires the players to uncover as many Sky Ninjas as possible), and Steal (requires the players to collect as much gold as possible). The CAW (Create-A-Warrior) mode from the original Samurai Warriors has been removed, but it was reintroduced in Samurai Warriors 2 Empires. Characters.
Main article: The game features a total of 26 characters, compromising of 16 characters returning and 10 new, some of them were former unique from previous game. Almost all characters from previous game (including Xtreme Legends additions) return with the exception of, and, although the new character seems to be a replacement for Kunoichi due to similarities in combat characteristics and skills. Two returning characters, and do not have their own story mode, although they still can be played in other modes. Similar to previous games, the game also features two unique NPCs: and that can be unlocked as unplayable special bodyguards. Characters marked with. are starting characters Characters marked with. were made playable in expansion games Characters marked with.
are unique NPCs throughout the installment and its expansions Characters are arranged by the installment they were debuted in. SW SW2. The English voice production was provided by Montreal recording studio Agile Sound, with the voice casting provided by their sister company Total Casting. The 6000 lines for the 33 characters were recorded in 33 days using 25 actors. Expansions Samurai Warriors 2: Empires Samurai Warriors 2: Empires, Series, Release PlayStation 2.: October 24, 2013 Mode(s) 1–2 players Samurai Warriors 2: Empires (戦国無双2 Empires) is an expansion to the original Samurai Warriors 2 and the third Empires expansion by Koei (The first was, and the second was ), available for and, as well as and in a compilation with the original and Xtreme Legends. The game was first released in Japan on November 16, 2006.
Very similar to both Dynasty Warriors 4 Empires and Dynasty Warriors 5 Empires, the game features the strategic and tactical Empire Mode that combines the gameplay of Samurai Warriors and several turn-based strategy elements from and. The Empire mode allows the player to select from some of Japan's greatest battles such as the, the, the incident at and the. In the Create-A-Warrior Mode, the options are limited to 13 models with 10 color patterns each, as well as four different voices.
Fortunately, a new feature is added to the mix: the ability to copy movesets of other characters. Unlike Samurai Warriors: Xtreme Legends, the game does not feature new characters for the series.
However, and, who were unplayable special bodyguards in the original Samurai Warriors 2, are now playable characters in Samurai Warriors 2 Empires with special movesets.: October 24, 2013 Mode(s) 1–2 players Samurai Warriors 2: Xtreme Legends (戦国無双2 猛将伝: Sengoku Musou 2 Moushouden) was first released on August 23, 2007 in Japan for the. It is the fifth Xtreme Legends expansion by Koei, and also the first and only Xtreme Legends expansion since to be released after Empires (Other Xtreme Legends expansions are released shortly after the release of the original game). It shares the same achievements with the parent game on the Xbox 360. The expansion introduced new characters to the series, including, and. From returned in the expansion with an updated character design, and and from Samurai Warriors 2 Empires are also playable and have new weapons.
Shibata Katsuie wields two, while Sasaki Kojirō still carries a nodachi, but can now summon an ex-dimensional sword during battle. Because Imagawa Yoshimoto was put back into the game, the previously omitted Battle of Okehazama is brought back, and Hideyoshi's Shikoku campaign against Chosokabe Motochika is also included. A new mode known as Mercenary Mode is in the game. It resembles Xtreme Mode from.
Playable characters can now be upgraded to level 70; in the original the highest level was 50. Bodyguards can also level up to 30, when in the original 20 was the highest level. Fifth weapons are present in the game, however, unlike the first game, the weapons has the same attack base as the original (before, the fifth weapon would have a higher attack base). Some considered it as an 'alternative fourth weapon'. In Samurai Warriors 2, the highest upgrade is fourth weapons.
In order to play the full functionality of this game the original is required. 'Import' selected on the main menu will guide you though a disk switching process. Xbox 360 players must download the expansion via the Xbox Marketplace as there is no stand alone disc available in stores.
As for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita players, the game is bundled along with the two other versions of this game (the original and Empires), thus the players are no longer required to use the 'Import' feature. Reception Samurai Warriors 2 Samurai Warriors 2 Review scores Publication Score N/A 4.5/10 4.5/10 N/A N/A 7/10 N/A 36/40 N/A N/A 6/10 6/10 N/A D− D− N/A 6/10 5.4/10 N/A N/A GameZone N/A 6.8/10 5.3/10 N/A 5.8/10 5.5/10 N/A 5/10 N/A N/A N/A 6.5/10 47% N/A N/A N/A C C N/A Aggregate scores 49% 61.97% 55.89% 43/100 58/100 52/100 Reviews of Samurai Warriors 2 ranged from very mixed to negative. And gave it a score of 62% and 58 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version; 56% and 52 out of 100 for the Xbox 360 version; and 49% and 43 out of 100 for the PC version. The only positive review came from, which gave the PS2 version a score of 36 out of 40.
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External links. at (in Japanese). at Gamecity (in Japanese).
at Gamecity (in Japanese). at. at.
This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2016) Dynasty Warriors, (first game) (1997–2010) (2010–present) Platforms, Nintendo Switch February 28, 1997 February 8, 2018 Dynasty Warriors ( 真・三國無双, Shin Sangokumusō, 'True ・ Three Kingdoms Unrivalled') is a series of video games created by and. The series is a spin-off of Koei's turn-based strategy series, based loosely around the Chinese historical text, from which it derives its name in Japanese. The first game titled, Sangokumusō in Japan, is a and different from the rest of the series.
All English titles are a number ahead of their Japanese counterparts due to the English localization of naming, a spin-off of the previously mentioned Sangokumusō game, as Dynasty Warriors 2. It is Koei's most successful franchise. Including its many spin-offs, 18 million copies of the Dynasty Warriors series have sold worldwide by 2011.
Contents. Main series Timeline of release years 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 The first ( Sangokumusō) is a traditional one-on-one, released in 1997 for the. Its gameplay style is reminiscent of and. The next game was released in Japan as Shin Sangokumusou.
This game was released in other countries as, leading to the discrepancy in title numbers. From this game onwards, the player chooses a and plays a number of levels representing particular battles in the period, eventually defeating all other rival kingdoms and uniting China under a common ruler. In this game mode, known as 'Musou Mode', the generals are usually chosen from one of the three kingdoms (, or; however, from Dynasty Warriors 3: Xtreme Legends onwards, independent generals were given full stories as well). Has two secret characters, and, that are not playable in Musou Mode., and have individual Musou Modes for each character. In, and, each of the Three Kingdoms has its own Musou Mode, which all characters from a particular kingdom would play. The stages are presented in a view, with the camera set behind the player as they engage the enemy forces.
Each scenario can have different win/lose conditions, but the common losing conditions (defeat of the, health bar reaching zero and maximum time limit reached) still hold. As for the other characters not from either of the Three Kingdoms, their Musou story modes are purely fictional since in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, most or all of them were eliminated until only the Three Kingdoms were left.
In Dynasty Warriors 5, a relatively more realistic Musou Mode is introduced for each character. Instead of participating in the entire set of their kingdoms' events, the characters appear only in certain battles that they had fought in, as according to the novel or factual history. Therefore, characters will start at different points in time and they may never have opportunities to encounter some of the other characters (e.g.: will never meet or in his Musou Mode).
In between stages there are some dramatic cutscenes, in which the character will express his/her thoughts on the situation, adding a more personal touch and keeping the player updated on the events. Besides, a character's Musou Mode may end before the unification of China at any point of time, stopping for most at their historical point of death. However, some characters such as the three founders may continue to participate in battles that occurred after their deaths (e.g.: appearing in ), representing an extended leadership under more successful circumstances. Xtreme Legends and Empires In 2002, an Xtreme Legends ( 猛将伝, Mōshōden) expansion was first released for the main games, beginning with Dynasty Warriors 3. This expansion features new Musou Modes for the characters in the Other category as well as new stages, weapons, items, and modes.
The Xtreme Legends expansion only have the new contents by its own, so players would require the original game disc and use the 'Mixjoy' option to access all features. The following games would continue the tradition by having Xtreme Legends expansion, save for Dynasty Warriors 6. New characters were also added through the Xtreme Legends starting with Dynasty Warriors 7. Beginning in 2004, another expansion line, titled Empires was first released for Dynasty Warriors 4.
In Empires, the game would combine the action gameplay of the regular series with strategical and tactical elements from Koei's earlier series. Unlike the Xtreme Legends, Empires did not require the original game disc to access all of its features as it is considered a unique game of its own.
Again, the following games would continue having the Empires expansion, including Dynasty Warriors 6, which did not receive an Xtreme Legends expansion. Portable games In 2004, created the first Dynasty Warriors title for portable game handhelds, on, and in the following year, for.
The sequel of the first PSP game, was released in 2006. In 2007, Koei released for the. Another PSP game based on Dynasty Warriors 6, was released in 2009, which was followed up by a sequel, Shin Sangokumusō: Multi Raid 2 in 2010. A game was released in 2011 as a launch title, and a game, Shin Sangokumusō VS (真・三國無双 VS) was released in April 2012.
Other than titles specifically made for handhelds, select main Dynasty Warriors titles have also been ported to handhelds, all of which are only available in Japan. The PS2 version of, Dynasty Warriors 6: Special was also ported to the PSP, which was soon followed by the Empires expansion in 2010. A port of, Shin Sangokumusou 6: Special was released in 2011 for PSP, based on the Xtreme Legends expansion but without including the three new characters added for the expansion. A PS Vita port of was released in 2013, which includes features from the Xtreme Legends expansion for that game. Later, in 2015, the Empires expansion of was also released on the PS Vita, notably also compatible with the PlayStation TV.
Sengoku Musou 2 Musashi Kojiro
PC games in 2005 is marked as the first DW game for the PC. Hyper was a port of Dynasty Warriors 4 for the PS2, and had harder AI, more enemies on screen and smoother textures.
In 2006, (renamed Dynasty Warriors Online in 2007) was released as an. As of January 10, 2014 Aeria Games shut down the servers for Dynasty Warriors Online in America. Next to, Dynasty Warriors 5 Special was released for PC in 2006, Dynasty Warriors 6 was released for PC in 2008. Also released in 2009. The PC port of Dynasty Warriors 7 with Extreme Legends was released on March 9, 2012.: Xtreme Legends Complete Edition released on Steam on May 13, 2014.: Empires released on Steam on February 27, 2015. Characters The Dynasty Warriors game series, although referenced to factual people, is known for changing the traditional ways of how some of the historical characters were depicted in Romance of the Three Kingdoms or in historical records. For example, appears to be more feminine while becomes a bestial tribal warrior, while historical accounts depict both to be relatively normal generals with no outstanding characteristics such as these.
Some of them also wield weapons that are, such as 's and 's. A touch of mysticism is also added, as some characters such as, and have the ability to use magic in their attacks. Female characters (except and ) who did not participate in any battles in the novel or in history are depicted as fearsome with exceptional fighting skills and weapons. A total of 87 characters have been made playable at some point in the series (not counting spin-offs); however, only 83 currently make mainstay appearances as of Dynasty Warriors 8: Empires.
Each of these characters is armed with a weapon that may be a conventional historical one, an exotic martial arts weapon or a magical weapon that enhances his/her mystical powers. From Dynasty Warriors 3 onward, each character can choose from a range of weapons with his/her own power-ups and ability enhancements, as well as higher-level weapons that extend his/her attack chain. Spin-offs Following the success of Dynasty Warriors, Koei released in 2002 and its sequel in the following year, focusing on strategy and tactics in the same Three Kingdoms setting. Probably the third most recognized franchise of Koei, ( Sengoku Musou in Japan) series, was introduced in 2004. Instead of the Three Kingdoms era, the series uses Japan's.
As a result, the game's roster consists of characters from that era, while having gameplay similar to that of Dynasty Warriors. The game would be followed by in 2006, in 2009, and in 2014 as well as numerous other spin-off titles. As with the original series, Samurai Warriors also has the Xtreme Legends and Empires expansions, with the former beginning on the first game and the latter on the second game. A, Shin Sangoku Musou: Eiketsuden was announced on April 5, 2016 with a Japanese release date in 2016 for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, and PlayStation Vita. It will be the series' first strategy RPG, featuring a turn-based system and a world map. The game will also completely deviate from history by introducing a completely new story line involving fictitious mystical elements, with Zhao Yun as the main protagonist. Other related titles include:.
Dynasty Warriors Mahjong ( Jan Sangoku Musou in Japan), which is completely different from the rest of the series, as it has the same characters play the game of, rather than having the gameplay of the original games. ( Gundam Musou in Japan) was released in 2007, combining the popular franchise with Dynasty Warriors gameplay.
The game would be followed by three more sequels: released in 2008, in 2010, and Dynasty Warriors: Gundam Reborn in 2013, which also serves as a remake of the entire series. ( Musou Orochi in Japan), released in 2007 crosses the Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors series to create a fictional crossover. The game introduces the three-man team and have a modified gameplay from both series. The game was followed by a direct sequel (called Musou Orochi: Mao Sairin in Japan) which reuses the same gameplay of the original game with the focus on adding new stories.
A compilation of the two games, was released in 2009, thus far has not been brought overseas. The third game, was released in 2011. The game had a different engine and gameplay than the first two games, and noticeably titled Musou Orochi 2 in Japan (as the second game is considered as an expansion to the first game). The third game would have several ports and updates that would expand on the content, including a port for PlayStation Portable and Wii U in 2012, and an Ultimate update in 2013. A fourth game titled (released in Japan as Musou Orochi 3) is scheduled to release in 2018. ( Hokuto Musou in Japan), a spin-off based on the manga and anime series, was released in 2010.
It is the first game in the Warriors series to receive an M rating by the, due to its faithful depiction of the manga's highly graphic and violent fight scenes. It was followed by a sequel, ( Shin Hokuto Musou in Japan) in 2012, which other than featuring a continuation of the first game's story with revamped gameplay, also serves as a remake of the first game. The sequel was made to celebrate the manga series' 30th anniversary. ( Troy Musou in Japan), the second game in the Warriors series to receive an M rating by the, released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in 2011. ( One Piece Kaizoku Musou in Japan), a game inspired by the anime and manga series was released in 2012 for PlayStation 3.
The game was followed by two sequels, released the following year in 2013, which features an original story instead of a continuation of the series' canon, and, released in 2015 for the and in addition to the PS3 and PC. ( Zelda Musou in Japan), a game inspired by video game franchise owned.
The game was released in 2014 exclusively for the. An enhanced port for Nintendo 3DS featuring additional characters and story content, Hyrule Warriors Legends, was released in 2016, with the additional characters and future also releasing on the Wii U version. Arslan: The Warriors of Legend ( Arslan Senki x Musou in Japan), a game inspired by fantasy novel series. It was based on the 2015 anime television adaptation sponsored by Koei Tecmo, which in turn is based on the 2013 manga adaptation. It was released on October 1, 2015 for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4. An Xbox One version was released as well, but only in Europe and North America. Arslan was released February 10, 2016 on Steam for PC.
( Berserk Musou in Japan), a game inspired by the manga series. It was released for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita in Japan on October 27, 2016. The game is confirmed for a western release, which was revealed at 2016 as February 21, 2017.
A European release date for February 24, 2017 was also announced. The PlayStation 3 version will not release outside Japan and a PC version is in development for a simultaneous release with the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita versions on the western markets., a game based similar to the series featuring characters from various Koei Tecmo franchises such as, and. The game was released in Japan on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita in March 30, 2017; an English release was released on August 29, 2017., is a tactical game with new and old characters, that was released on February 1, 2017., a pseudo-crossover between Dynasty Warriors and Nintendo's series, was released for the and September 27, 2017.
Future In January 2018, the president of Koei Tecmo, Hisashi Koinuma, mentioned it in the press that he wanted to make plans on making new pseudo-crossover Dynasty Warriors with the franchise from as their next crossover focus after they managed to made success with and. Koinuma choose Star Wars Warriors title for something that they wanted to bring a particular for the Warriors franchise.
But, with the rights from with the happened in 2013, Koei Tecmo still wanted to make a Star Wars crossover with Warriors happen for the future. Film adaption A live action film based on the game series was announced in March 2016. It will be produced by Hong Kong-based China 3D, written by Christine To and directed by Roy Hin Yeung Chow, and is scheduled to be released in China, Hong Kong, and Macau in 2018. Stages Many of the stages are recreations of notable battles in the late and Three Kingdoms periods, that are usually depicted in Romance of the Three Kingdoms. There are also some original creations in the newer installments that are also historical, such as the battle between the and.
Music The music for the Dynasty Warriors game series is a mixture of, and. Most stages have their own exclusive music tracks played and the tracks change according to the battle situation or events. References. Edge staff (February 12, 2008). Archived from on October 30, 2012.
Retrieved 2009-04-29. Retrieved 2012-08-17. July 26, 2012. Retrieved July 28, 2012.
(in Japanese). October 15, 2009. Islam and the west pdf. Missing or empty title=.
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(March 27, 2016). From the original on March 27, 2016. Retrieved April 4, 2016. Romano, Sal.
Retrieved 16 March 2016. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:.
The official website for the stage of 's ( Samurai Warriors) games the lead cast in costume on Monday. Shintarō Anzai as Sanada Yukimura Shōta Onuma as Sanada Nobuyuki as Ishida Mitsunari The cast will (seen above from top row, left to right) Shintarō Anzai as Sanada Yukimura, Shōta Onuma as Sanada Nobuyuki, Keisuke Ueda as Ishida Mitsunari, Igarashi as Naoe Kanetsugu, Ryutarou Akimoto as Tōdō Takatora, as Ōtani Yoshitsugu, Junpei Yasukawa as Date Masamune, Taiyou Ayukawa as Katakura Kojūrō, Kazuki Ono as Katō Kiyomasa, Jouji Saotome as Fukushima Masanori, Yuuki Yamaoki as Shima Sakon, as Inahime, and as Saika Magoichi. Kōtarō Yoshitani (, stage plays) is directing and writing the script, and production group Polygon Magic is producing the play. Regular tickets cost 6,500 yen (about US$53), and tickets with a pamphlet cost 9,800 yen (US$81). The play run at Tokyo's Theater 1010 from May 2 to 7. The story takes place in Japan's tumultuous Sengoku era, where violent battles are being raged across the country. The 'passionate and painful' story follows the 'troubled fate' of the Sanada brothers, who have sworn an oath that no matter what, they will fight to the bitter end together.
The play will focus on the historical Battle of Sekigahara, where both Sanada brothers fight on opposing sides in the battle. The television of the games premiered in Japan on January 11. And the as it aired.
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