SAMURAI WARRIORS 2 commanderAndmercenary Trainer. Playable RIFLE GUARD and BOW GUARD high damage long range add 6 different time light to map daylight and midnight increase map quality increase shadow visibility call ally reinforcement.
Given the historic spin of both the Dynasty and games, it makes sense that the storyline between installments never changes. At the same time however, the fact that you're playing through the exact same plotline and more or less the same missions in every installment gets old really fast. 11 new characters expand the scope of the plot somewhat, but by and large you'll be focusing primarily on the same struggles you did in the original Samurai Warriors.The core mechanics of battle haven't changed much between Samurai Warriors 1 and 2. Combat is still a simple button mashing affair, where you'll chain together normal and special attacks to lay into massive clumps of enemy soldiers.
Striking enemies charges up a 'musou'? Meter which allows you to unleash a powerful super attack against your foes. It works well enough, but the lack of variety in your attacks gets really stale after a couple thousand kills. Character development has been streamlined somewhat, and while you still gain levels from battle, the vast majority of your skill upgrades are purchased from a store in between missions.
Another much appreciated change is the fact that you'll retain everything you gained in a mission even if it ends in defeat, which can take some of the frustration out of losing at the end of a lengthy battle. Xbox live play is featured but it's half hearted affair where you'll race to complete a level against an opponent on a completely different map.Graphically the game looks a bit cleaner and a touch flashier then its predecessor but you're still slugging it out in some downright ugly and artificial looking environments. Major characters are colorful and animate impressively, but your normal enemies still look about as drab as the scenery.
The soundtrack is pretty solid, featuring a lot of the frenetic rock typical of the series. It's unfortunate that the Japanese voices aren't available in this installment as the quality of the English voice work swings wildly between passable and atrocious.
Musou potential until the awesome power of a three bar attack has been reached or using what you have at the time to get yourself out of a sticky situation. It’s now up to the player whether they can resist the urge to unleash their Musou for a quick explosion of power and wait for the ultimate in devastating battlefield power and pyrotechnics.Extra spice has been added to the massed battles with the addition of a greater variety of enemy forces. Visually the troops will present a much more diverse spectacle so that different soldiers can be easily recognized and react with a multitude of additional animations.
These more varied enemies will also offer greater diversity in attack with different squads preferring to attack in their own particular style making encounters far less predictable.Levelling up has always been a big part of the Samurai Warriors experience but not until now have players been able to level up within a particular level. No longer will you have to wait until a mission has been completed to benefit from your characters newly acquired abilities. Now you can witness the benefits immediately and unleash your new abilities without any pause in the action.However, it is not only through your combat abilities on the battlefield that you will be rewarded with an even stronger, more able warrior. You now have greater choice in just how you boost your character’s skills by also being able to level up by stealing from enemy officers under specific conditions and purchasing abilities with any gold you’ve managed to accumulate.A brand new mode called Sugoroku is added to the usual array of play modes and challenges in the shape of a traditional board game.
Except this board game isn’t just about rolling dice and moving pieces from square to square. Every single place on the board hides a specific challenge or battle that players will have to engage in in order to take control of that particular square.
Up to four players can take part in this mode and it should provide a lengthy challenge as it combines elements of everything from within Samurai Warriors 2 all wrapped up within one totally unique board game experience. 26 playable characters in all! 10 new warriors are ready for battle including the legendary Musashi Miyamoto, the unifier of Japan Ieyasu Tokugawa, and the enigmatic ninja Kotaro Fuma. Brand new fighting techniques for each warrior add much more depth to the battles.
Set traps, summon ninja decoys, and more!. For the first time players have the ability to power up their Musou gauge up to three times for some truly spectacular and awesomely powerful attacks!.
Now castle warfare blends seamlessly with field combat. Take control of castles on the battlefield to gain a significant morale advantage. Experience new tales in Story, Free, and Survival modes. Team up with friends for two-player Co-op play or compete with them at “Sugoroku,” a bonus party game for up to four players. Over 70 cinematic sequences supervised by Shinsuke Sato, director of the cult hit, “The Princess Blade” and new music from fusion artist Minoru Mukaiya. Minimum System RequirementsOS: Windows XP/Vista/7/8Processor: Pentium 4 @ 1.6 GHz or EquivalentMemory: 256 MbHard Drive: 6 Gb freeVideo Memory: 64 MbSound Card: DirectX CompatibleDirectX: 9.0cKeyboardMouseDVD Rom DriveRecommended System RequirementsOS: Windows XP/Vista/7/8Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.6 GHz or EquivalentMemory: 512 MbHard Drive: 6 Gb freeVideo Memory: 128 MbSound Card: DirectX CompatibleDirectX: 9.0cKeyboardMouseDVD Rom DriveTo make comparison with your computer,Check the Games requirement by this SITE.