ONE PIECE: PIRATE WARRIORS 4 Free Download

ONE PIECE: PIRATE WARRIORS 4  Free Download Unfitgirl

ONE PIECE: PIRATE WARRIORS 4  Free Download Unfitgirl One Piece is probably the biggest anime/manga franchise (that’s not named Dragon Ball) to come out of Japan, so it shouldn’t be a surprise that it has a plethora of games. Among the best were the Dynasty Warriors crossover Pirate Warriors titles, which have been steadily getting better with each release. Pirate Warriors 3 had a lot of strengths, and One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 improves upon the original in pretty much every way. PW4 is a standard Warriors game with the same basic design, so you know what to expect. You control a super-powered hero and must battle your way across massive battlefields (packed with disposable soldiers, naturally) to defeat your foes. PW4 retains the “capture territory” mechanic that so many recent Warriors titles have used, where you can capture a specific area in the game and use it to your advantage. There are a few things that set apart PW4 from other Warriors titles, but the most significant feature is the combo system. PW4 has incredibly smooth-flowing combos. There are basic attacks, charge attacks, and a mid-combo launcher.This lets you bash enemies on the ground, launch them into the air to continue the attack, and cancel out of the combo by using your dash button to start anew. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Enemies have an armor gauge that is broken through repeated attacks, and once it is down, they take more damage and are stunned. Engaging in lengthy air combos allows you to get the most out of every enemy weak point, and figuring out how to string together combos for optimal damage gives the game a Warriors depth that is only comparable to Hyrule Warriors. The Musou gauge is replaced by the ability to equip skills, each of which functions as a super move, such as massive AoE attacks, grabbing enemies, inflicting status effects, and more. Every character has multiple special moves that grants you a lot of flexibility in how you want to build them. Usopp can be built to use massive explosions or with a variety of debuffs, including a damage-reflecting shield. Some characters have more flexibility than others due to constraints in the canon.This flexibility also includes different forms for characters who canonically transform.

These different forms

Such as Luffy’s Gear Second, not only power up the character but also changes their battle type and unlocks new moves for as long as the form lasts. For example, the aforementioned Gear Second changes Luffy from a power fighter to a speed fighter, which means he can do more dashes and stay in the air longer — ideal for air combos. Pretty much any character who has a canonical transformation can further buff up, offering a lot more variety in a single character. Another neat aspect of combat that feels amazing is the environmental destruction system. Some strong attacks can damage or destroy the environment around you, but more to the point, they add a sense of genuine power that a lot of Warriors titles lack. Hitting an enemy with the Gum Gum Bazooka and watching them fly through two buildings sells the idea of an epic superbrawl between immensely powerful protagonists.It also helps that the characters in the game are delightfully varied. The main protagonist Luffy has about five different play styles, but other characters are not to be outdone. Ussop has ranged and tricky damage, Zoro has sword-focused combat, Smoker can transform into smoke, and Law can create a room in which all his enemies take damage. Five Nights at Freddy’s: Security Breach

There are a few dozen characters to play, and the vast majority of them are fun to play once you invest some time in them. As with every Warriors title where they appear, I’m iffy on the Giants, which are extremely large boss characters that are strong but heavily resist damage. You need to break their shields with air combos to inflict any reasonable damage. As far as Giants go, PW4’s version is the least painful in normal play. You have to unleash combos while avoiding attacks, but it never quite feels right. We’ve come a long way from Dynasty Warrior Gundam’s awful giant battles, though. As with any Warriors title, PW4 is packed with content. The main story lets you adventure with a large cast of characters through the anime story. Free mode lets you take any hero to any stage. Perhaps the most appealing to anime fans are the Treasure Logs, which are bonus missions with ridiculous concepts, but as you unlock more, they become increasingly difficult. Those who want a challenge can find them in the Treasure Log bonus missions.

The cel-shaded animation looks amazing

And the recreation of both attacks and scenes from the animated series is done as lovingly as any Naruto Ultimate title. The game also runs incredibly smooth, and the only time I noticed serious slowdown was when I punched people through several buildings at once. (Even then, it was minor.) The voice acting is Japanese-only but contains all of the franchise favorites, and the music is the usual excellent Omega Force metal-focused battle songs. One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 has the unusual honor of being both one of the best anime-based games and best Warriors games I’ve ever played. It has its flaws, including the tiresome return of Giant foes and the usual Warriors repetitiveness, but it’s a great example of how to reinvigorate something that seems like a tired formula. If you’re a One Piece fan or a fan of the Warriors franchise, PW4 is absolutely worth a go. Once you’ve taken a bite of gum-gum, you won’t be able to resist more. There’s a huge amount of mission variety throughout One Piece Pirate Warriors 4. Some missions will find you overcoming an army of enemies, some require you to locate a specific enemy, and some are simply one-on-one battles. God of War

Not all of the mission types are created equal however, and the best stages are generally the ones with the basic “Defeat the enemy army” objective. One particularly irritating mission early on called for you to find the talent building in town, with a camera that doesn’t allow you to look up. The variety lends itself well to adapting the franchise’s storyline to the game however, with missions and cutscenes covering the most important moments of the anime. The story focuses on eight specific (more modern) arcs of One Piece’s epic tale, beginning at the Alabasta Arc and stretching all the way to the most recent episodes. In previous outings, Omega Force has tried to pack decades of the show into a handful of missions. Pirate Warriors 4 doesn’t suffer from spreading the story so thin, and hours of missions and cutscenes help tell the familiar story in a more fleshed out manner. Newcomers to the choppy waters of the series will still struggle to keep up with the narrative, but fans will enjoy the trip down memory lane all the same.

Outside of the story mode

You can replay missions as different characters in Free Log mode, or move straight into Treasure Log mode. Treasure Log is a huge selection of (largely) unrelated missions. There’s potentially hundreds of hours of content to be found here, with three tiers of stages to play, crew levels to grind and a host of unlockable characters. It wouldn’t be a Musou game without an incredibly diverse cast of characters, and Pirate Warriors 4 doesn’t disappoint in that department. If there’s a series favourite you’d like to play as, chances are they’ll be available.Each playable character fits into one of four classes – Power, Speed, Technique and Sky. Each of these character types have their own quirks, but I generally found the more maneuverable Speed and Sky options more fun to play as then their clunkier alternatives. Whatever class you choose to play as, all of your favourite pirates have vastly different attacks and specials to discover and level up. Internet Cafe Simulator 2

One of the major changes to the series is the way that special attacks work. Instead of building up one special meter and unleashing fury on a group of foes, you can now set four separate abilities that charge independently. These range from huge flashy attacks, to buffs that turn you into an (even more) unstoppable powerhouse. Each character has multiple of these that you can unlock, and set between battles.Between stages, characters can be improved by purchasing islands on treasure maps – the equivalent of talent trees. These Islands grant permanent stat improvements to attack, defence, HP, and stamina, along with being able to unlock passive skills that are equippable before heading onto a stage, and different special attacks for each character.

To purchase these islands, each stage has a chance of dropping cash (Berries), transponder snails, and special coins. Most of the coins come from playing through stages in the Dramatic Log, but the rarer coins require taking on the harder challenges of the Treasure Log. These coins are needed to unlock special abilities and moves on these islands, and can also be collected by unlocking each character, and then completing stages with them as the playable character or the ally, levelling the character up, unlocking new maps for the character along with gaining extra coins. Pirate Warriors 4 does a great job of capturing the same art and style of the series. During gameplay the characters look distinct and recognisable, they move with fluid and clean animations, and the diverse cast of characters, in general, looks great. Outside of gameplay, the story is told either through static images or in full CG video.

Add-ons (DLC):ONE PIECE: PIRATE WARRIORS 4