But overall if you’ve completed the game with one character, you’ve gotten pretty much everything out of the game you’re likely to get. Or you will experience a level that feels well paced, action packed and pretty damn epic. Sure you’ll find a character that plays slightly differently, and rekindle your interest momentarily. It’s the same story all over again, strategic hack and slash across a map, with similar characters, fighting similar battles, with the same tired cut scenes, and the same badly translated dialogue. My advice to you is, read the other review we have for Samurai Warriors 2 for the Xbox 360 on this site, if you like what your hear, go out and buy it post haste. Usually I defend the whole experience by justifying to myself, “Well, I wanted more of the same, and I guess that’s what I got? It’s not like this isn’t fun.” But slowly that excuse is starting to ware thin, particularly with nothing of worth being added to the series since way back at Dynasty Warriors 2. My name is Peter Barker, and I am a Koei-aholic.
I, like many others am a huge sucker for Koei, every iteration of their games from Kessen to Dynasty Warriors I lap up whatever they produce no matter how little they have added, no matter how similar the experience is to the last. Spears, swords, guns and a variety of other sharp objects? It must be Samurai Warriors 2 for the PC.
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