WARRIORS ALL-STARS Free Download

WARRIORS ALL-STARS Free Download Unfitgirl

WARRIORS ALL-STARS Free Download Unfitgirl In yet another attempt to wring some more cash out of its famous Musou series (or Dynasty Warriors and its spin-offs, to you and I), Tecmo-Koei have had the bright idea of releasing a game in the Musou mould that throws together a bunch of characters from its various IPs. Series fans might initially raise an eyebrow at this, as the Warriors Orochi games have combined Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors characters for some time now, and more recently characters from Dead or Alive and Ninja Gaiden. But if Warriors All-Stars demonstrates anything, it’s that Tecmo-Koei’s back-catalogue is perhaps a little more varied than you thought. The game plays out in typical Musou fashion, with you taking control of a general and proceeding to slash your way through literally hundreds of hapless enemies in each battle, and occasionally going toe-to-toe with an enemy general with similar abilities to your own. Charging up gauges by dealing or receiving damage allows you to unleash powerful attacks, and there are some light strategic elements at play as each battle features constantly shifting objectives that force you to make decisions about where to position yourself, which enemy generals to target, which allies to support, which bases to take control of, and so on. This core loop of near-effortless wading through hordes of enemies with the occasional urgent objective or battle with another general, remains as compelling as ever. The series has a reputation as a mindless button-masher, not least because standard enemies seldom even attempt to attack you, but there’s an alluring serenity to it at times, a satisfaction in neatly mopping up every last bit of red on the map before bringing the battle to a close.Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Moreover, while mastery of your chosen character’s moveset doesn’t initially seem a huge concern, it becomes essential as the difficulty ramps up and you’re forced to juggle more and more time-sensitive objectives. Dealing with hordes of enemies is easy, but you really have to learn to do it as efficiently as possible.All-Stars mostly sticks to this formula, but it does have a few ideas of its own. As well as picking the character you’ll play as for each battle, you can also pick up to four other characters to accompany you. For the most part they’ll simply follow you around and help you defeat enemies as you go, but they also each have a specific supporting move that can be triggered at will. These range from status effects, such as putting enemies to sleep, to creating a vortex that sucks all enemies in its range into a small area, allowing you to more easily dispatch them with a single combo. In addition to this, each of these characters can be called up to stand side-by-side with your character and mimic their actions, essentially forming a ludicrous wall of death for a limited time. Chief among the new additions, though, is Musou Rush. You start each battle with the ability to perform one Rush, and once used you can recharge it by fulfilling certain objectives. When activated, some chirpy trumpets kick in and you become incredibly overpowered for a short period of time, as your chosen allies appear on-screen to cheer you on as if they’re your biggest fans. The best part of all is that it doesn’t even matter if there aren’t hundreds of enemies around to begin with–once you activate a Rush, the game just starts spawning them in front of you as fast as you can take them down. It makes absolutely no sense, but as a concession to the joys of player empowerment and the general idiotic brilliance of the Musou games, it’s a wonderful thing to behold.

Warriors All-Stars – Costume: Oka – Arnice.

The diverse array of characters in the game is also an absolute joy. When viewing the initial set of available warriors, it’s easy to scoff at some of the more leftfield choices the developers have made; Sophie from Atelier, Arnice from Nights of Azure, Laegrinna from Deception… but it’s fair to say that anyone with an interest in niche Japanese games (and you’re reading a review of a Musou game, so: hi!) will see at least one unlikely yet familiar character that’ll bring a smile to their face, if only due to the sheer peculiarity of it. The inclusion of William Adams from this year’s surprise hit Nioh is a fitting one; the inclusion of Opoona from the 2007 Wii RPG of the same name is less understandable, and all the more brilliant for it. Easily the best character in the game is Oda Nobunyaga, from the Samurai Cats series that never made it to the West. Modelled mostly on the famous Japanese warlord with almost the same name, Nobunyaga differs slightly in that he is a tiny cat equipped with a rifle and a magnificent baritone voice. His attack combos repeatedly summon groups of his tiny gun-toting cat-soldiers to blast anyone in the vicinity, and he might actually be the best character to ever appear in a Musou game. That said, players might be a little disappointed by the paucity of game modes on offer. While previous iterations have included story modes, free battles, multiplayer, and the superb Empires mode that sees players conquering their way across a map by strategically picking battles to take part in, All-Stars has a story mode, and nothing else. People hardly flock to Musou games for their labyrinthine narrative, and All-Stars certainly isn’t bucking the trend here. Of course, a game that pulls together dozens of characters from different franchises was never going to be massively coherent.My Friend Pedro: Blood Bullets Bananas Switch NSP

But suffice it to say it’s the usual guff about a royal family performing a hero-summoning magic ritual so they can get some help defeating evil incarnate and heal the land. Still, skipping the cutscenes is easy enough, and if nothing else the knowing-ridiculous premise combined with the boldly-coloured menus and upbeat soundtrack give the game a strong Saturday-morning cartoon vibe. All-Stars backs up its moniker with its cast, hailing from all corners of Koei Tecmo properties, and not just the most popular ones. Standouts include Nobunyaga Oda in cat form, William from Nioh (he’s really coming into his own), Ryu Hayabusa, and Laegrinna from the Deception series (they even delve deep into their history, incorporating romantic adventures). That’s going to be a selling point by itself, but it’s all about how well they mesh. The banter is where it’s at, and Omega Force was smart to team up like-minded heroes — seeing William fight alongside of another ninja just makes sense, and Oda, a demon, allying with the devil’s daughter Laegrinna does as well. Given that the story is spread across three clans and 12 main characters (which can be swapped mid-campaign), there’s plenty of opportunities for banter and odd matchups — it’s easily the game’s biggest strength. All of this is backed up by a party system that involves Persona-esque bonds and “regard” meters with your associates. It goes above and beyond most Warriors games, augmenting team skills and statlines, but never really reaches a point where I felt genuine affinity toward them as a result of my actions — any emotional reaction was directly linked to my prior history with that character.

Musou Rush.

It’s not like you’re going to get biting dialogue, just little interactions that were carefully engineered. It’s worth playing every character just to see who winds up where. The narrative excuse for actually getting all of these people into one “room” involves cat creatures and summoning heroes and villains against their will in a real Brave Fencer Musashi kind of way. It’s an okay enough gimmick as there doesn’t really need to be a reason for all this, and anything and everything can be skipped. You might not want to skip the story though, as All-Stars is on the shorter side of Warriors games. Relatively, I must add, because while one critical path playthrough might only take you 10 hours or so, there’s many endings, a “true ending” to strive for, and plenty of surprise interactions to witness. In that way the length is a boon as it doesn’t really have the opportunity to waste your time. No multiplayer of any kind though, even online, and a lack of a free mode really stings. While I can deal with a lack of multiplayer, free mode is my bread and butter, and I long for the ability to take any character I want on a no-strings stroll. Everyone, from the most traditional fighter to one that lays traps and throws out comical items like banana peels and hearts, is fun to play. I recommend jacking up the difficulty so things can get more hectic, as you’re forced to use more of your arsenal to survive. I especially dig the short dodge window built in after attacking, given that the X button doubles as a jump. That over-the-top “one versus a thousand” idea that began with the first Warriors is epitomized by Rush Stars, a new ultimate of sorts that you start each level with and earn more of after every 1,000 kills. It’s pure silliness, as your team cheers you on while you’re doing it on-screen and the resulting chaos showers you with loot. The mission structure is a bit more haphazard.Stellaris

All-Stars‘ world map is a welcome idea, but it’s filled to the brim with anything ranging from busywork to legitimately challenging missions — erring on the side of the former. It’s all a bit jumbled really like a bunch of Ubisoft pins, and I much prefer the Hyrule Warriors concept of a deliberate grid-based map with a clear end goal. Quests generally boil down to “kill these things,” and there isn’t any real sense of agency in the faux hub. It seems overwhelming at first but slowly becomes more rote. The enemy pool in any given map is a bit of a crapshoot too. Sometimes you’ll get a feisty bunch of monstrosities from Ninja Gaiden who put up a fight, and in other levels you’ll have to square off against generic All-Stars cat soldiers. While you’re doing all that there’s more loot to chase like hero cards and items (which can be crafted), more bonds to form, and skills to unlock. Again, the real magic is found in replaying the story from different perspectives and simply enjoying the battle system. A crazy crossover title that features characters from a bunch of different Koei Tecmo properties, Warriors All-Stars certainly feels like an attempt at celebrating the publisher’s many years of success. Unfortunately, as a traditional hack and slash Warriors title, the game just isn’t that great. The PlayStation 4 has been blessed with several superb Warriors instalments since it launched. Dynasty Warriors 8: Xtreme Legends Complete Edition, Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate, Samurai Warriors 4, and One Piece: Pirate Warriors 3 are all easy to recommend to those looking for over-the-top action, but Warriors All-Stars struggles to even come close to Koei Tecmo’s best. Let’s start with the good, though.

New Skills.

Despite its relatively small playable character roster, Warriors All-Stars does a fine job of offering varied playstyles and interesting movesets. From simplistic melee fighters such as Zhao Yun of Dynasty Warriors and Yukimura Sanada of Samurai Warriors to more complex additions like the rifle wielding Tokitsugu of Toukiden fame, unlocking new characters and levelling them up is enjoyable. It’s also refreshing to see developer Omega Force try something a little different with the game’s structure. Rather than opt for a linear story mode, what we have here is a series of scenarios that have some role-playing elements to them. After selecting your starting character, you’re plopped into one of several storylines, and after a brief opening mission, you’re free to select your next battle from a map. Most of these battles are entirely optional, but they provide experience so that you can level up, materials that you can use to enhance your abilities, and opportunities to unlock new playable characters. When you think that you’re tough enough, you simply head over to the next story mission and push forward with the plot. You could probably blast through an entire storyline in a couple of hours if you ignored all of the optional stuff, but it’s nice to see some player choice being thrown into the mix. What’s more, a hub area allows for some downtime between fights — a space where you can chat to your allies and learn more about the game’s weird fantasy world. And it really is weird. In predictable fashion, all of these playable characters are brought to this strange realm through a magical spell gone wrong. The land’s being torn apart by civil war as members of a royal family vie for power, and so warriors from across time and space and transported to the colourful kingdom to assist.

Except they’re all scattered to different parts of the globe. Oh, and we should probably mention that this world is solely inhabited by anthropomorphic dog people. A battle of heroes where everyone is the lead! The very first all-star title of Koei Tecmo! The rousing action essential to “Warriors” series is powered up with new elements, such as open scenarios and multiple endings! Impressive assembly of 30 characters backed up by the original voice actors, and action that combines both familiar traits of the original series and new exiting elements like “Musou Rush”. Furthermore, each character and their progression are drawn vividly, through special strengths and effects, known as “Hero Skills,” and the ways story and interactions change based on the battles they fight. Enjoy the epic story of collaboration of heroes that brakes the borders of diverse range of worlds! As you’d expect, the actual story doesn’t carry much weight, and the members of the royal family — the title’s only original characters — adhere to tired anime archetypes. You’ve got Tamaki, the shy and distressed princess, Setsuna, the energetic and enthusiastic hero, and Shiki, the stern and brooding older brother. There are some interesting character interactions here and there, but by and large, this isn’t a release that you’ll be playing purely to see what happens next. Indeed, as with just about any Warriors game, the main focus is the action itself, but even that feels a bit below par. Alongside your standard light, heavy, and special attacks, you’ve got a handful of team-based mechanics. With your main character at the forefront, you’re able to build a team of up to four other warriors who’ll fight at their side.

For the most part, these allies will be controlled by the computer, but you can temporarily switch to them in the heat of battle or summon them in for a special technique. The emphasis on working as a unit gels with the crossover theme of the game, and fans will get a kick out of seeing the likes of Ryu Hayabusa of Ninja Gaiden team up with William of Nioh for a devastating finisher. There’s definitely fun to be had with Warriors All-Stars when you’re in the thick of it and blowing away hundreds of foes at once, but a number of issues sadly drag the experience down. For starters, the objectives that you’re given during combat are all too often an annoyance. Those optional battles that we mentioned earlier can play host to some particularly frustrating missions, one of which sees you dashing from one corner of the map to the next in order to protect certain brain-dead allies against waves of enemies. Another tasks you with guarding specific bases that are on opposite sides of the battlefield. There’s way too much tedious running from one area to another when you should just be happily mashing the opposing army. Speaking of opponents, Warriors All-Stars introduces a questionable system known as bravery. Every named character and enemy captain on the battlefield is assigned a bravery level, which basically tells you how strong they are. For example, the opposing commander will likely have a bravery level of 9, which means that if you were to try and fight them right off the bat with your own bravery sitting at level 1, you’d get kicked to bits. As such, you’re almost forced to navigate each map in a specific way in order to level up your bravery by beating weaker opposition first. It’s a system that can make some battles feel like a real slog, especially if you’re unlucky enough to have foes with a high bravery level take notice and relentlessly chase you across the map.Inversion

Add-ons (DLC): WARRIORS ALL-STARS Costume: Shiki