Samurai Warriors 2

Summa:

Amazon Minimum Age: 144 months
Andmekandja: Video Game
Brand: Koei
EAN: 0040198001571
ESRB Age Rating: Teen
Item Dimensions: 0.637.5315.3
Väljaandja: KOEI Corp
Legal Disclaimer: Brand new and factory sealed game! Ready to ship. All standard shipping games ship via first class mail with free tracking and insurance! Expedited items are shipped via USPS Priority Mail. All of our games, new and used are backed by a solid 90-day warranty.
Manufacturer: KOEI Corp
MPN: 00157
Platform: Xbox 360
Publisher: KOEI Corp
Ilmumise kuupäev: September 19, 2006
Stuudio: KOEI Corp
Seotud tooted:     Vaata veel
Toote
Product Description:

Samurai Warriors 2 takes you back in time, to an era where honor and swordplay defined everything. Long before the twilight of the samurai, Japan was ruled by powerful leaders hungry to unite the land under one banner. The samurai and ninja who defended their land and honor became legends. If you prove yourself worthy and honorable, you can join them. Team up with friends for two-player Co-op play or compete with them at Sugoroku, a bonus party game for up to 4 players Challenge an opponent in two-player Vs. play exclusively through Xbox Live

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Arvustused
Rating: - great beattem up
if you like beaten the tar out of who ever in front of you then get it if your looking for super inavation well look some where else i like this cause it reminds me of those dynasty warrior series if you like that then buy this like i did ok take care p.s. gundam style game thats out seem pretty cool

Rating: - If you’re even considering it, that means you’ll probably dig it
By that title, I mean that if you haven’t already played Warriors to death by now, if you even think you might want more, then you won’t be disappointed with this game, because it is the best Warriors title to date. And if you’ve never played Warriors before but want to try the series out (or even if you tried and didn’t like DW5:Empires), the gameplay and presentation aren’t exactly next-gen, but can still suck you in just as well as it could when the series began. I enjoy playing this game more than previous Warriors titles as well as Ninety-Nine Nights, and keep coming back to it even though I’ve unlocked just about everything.

While there aren’t as many characters as in DW, these are all quite different from each other, each has a unique story mode (except for 2 who didn’t need one), and they’re all fun to play as. Most of the new characters’ stories unfold after Nobunaga’s death, which was the climax of the first SW. The new special move that replaces the near-worthless bow adds another much-needed layer of depth to their moves, and some are really funny (like Nene’s ability to turn into an enemy soldier).

The gameplay and engine are fundamentally the same from previous Warriors titles (which is the main reason I only gave it a 3-star overall rating), but the little tweaks make for a much more satisfying play experience. The difficulty is just right (that is, it’s not hard for the wrong reasons, like enemies just having too much health or allies dying too fast). The segmented musou bar adds flexibility to your attack timing. You can rotate the camera fluidly with the right stick. Your bodyguard is actually pretty helpful. The English voices are actually not bad (I’m not cringing every time Okuni or Ranmaru talk anymore). You can make an interim save any time in the middle of a battle. There’s no hard cap on your characters’ skills.

Survival mode is a bit more interesting this time around with its variety of missions you can undertake as you make your way up the floors.

The new game mode, Sugoroku, is rather blah except in small doses. It tried to borrow from both Monopoly and Mario Party but lost a lot from both in the transition. It’s also slanted towards more speedy characters since the mini-games are usually races, though it really comes down to who gets the best dice rolls and card draws.

My major gripe with this game, and it may only be my personal problem, is that I can almost never maintain a connection to a game over Xbox Live. I almost always get the “connection lost” message before the fight even starts, and then the battle gets recorded as a loss for me! This is the only game where I have such a problem so I doubt it’s my connection, and it’s a major bummer because I enjoy the online battle mode. The format is weird and subject to exploits, but if your opponent fights honorably (as a samurai should), then it’s quite fun.

My minor gripes are the fact that sometimes characters still fade-out when they shouldn’t, and some of the unlocks are an unnecessary chore.

All said and done, it’s still by and large a formulaic Warriors game, so you know what you’re getting into. If that’s okay with you as it was for me, then you won’t be disappointed, either.

Rating: - Very good game get it Quickly!
I’ve played this Samurai Warriors 2 game quite a lot and have found it to be very good in all aspects of gameplay. Unfortunatly I have been told by several retailers that this title has been discontinued. I do not know if the manufacture of this title has been halted but I’d advise getting this sooner than later because it really is a good game. I’ve probably put in more than 25 hours in the game and haven’t completed all the storylines yet. This game is full of unlockables, something I really enjoy; It gives a nice sense of accomplishment. The voice acting on a couple of the characters is a little silly but for the most part is well done.

Rating: - Much More Better than the Original
Samurai Warriors 2 (Sengoku Musou 2 -Japan title). Compared to the prequel, this game has more characters, more stages, more challenging, more replayability, more… everything.

There are ten new characters in total (including the most famous, Musashi Miyamoto who was never defeated in real-life history & who uniquely used 2 swords-style), and each of them have their own unique weapons and movesets. What makes this game is more unique, is that all characters, returning and brand new, are given specific techniques and movesets. The RB button, if pressed at the same time with either “X” or “Y” button, will make a character do a Special technique. The techniques range from doing special attacks, calling a horse, shooting, ninjutsu, and many others. Characters have also been assigned different types of movesets. Some characters’ movesets are still similar to Sengoku Musou 1’s moveset, but some others’ are similar to the Shin Sangoku Musou movesets, but with improvements. If in Shin Sangoku Musou (Dynasty Warriors)you can only do a charge attack up to C6, here, you can unleash a C8!
There are no equipped items here, as they are being replaced by the new skill system. It is in a good way though, since you could only equip a limited number of items in previous games. Now, you can equip all skills you want, which consists of stat increasing, combat ability, recovery and luck skills, among others. Skills are only available for the character who has them, so other characters will have to get the same skills by themselves, making this game more replayable. There are 3 ways to get better Skills. Earn them as you Level Up, Learn them by beating another General or Buy Skill Upgrades from the Shop. At the shop you can also buy Horses & Bodyguards so no more waiting around to earn a horse. You can now start the game riding a horse from the beginning after you earn only 500 gold.
What makes this game more fun to play is that the castles, which many players consider as a major issue in Samurai Warriors 1, are now part of the main map. So yes, no more loading between floors, no more getting Lost, a big issue with me, plus now your Body guard can come along too, allies can also enter the castles, and you can go inside & outside of the castle as much as you please
AI has been improved. Graphics are much improved from the prequel, and the stages are more colorful now. Slowdowns are much less likely here. The music is still similar from the prequel, Techno with a bit of Japanese instruments. Movies are also well done, as well as character stories. Also, if you’re bored of hacking and slashing, you can also play a monopoly-like minigame called SUGOROKU for up to 4 players, which is available here to earn money & unlock a character. Also a Surviver (Castle) Mode where you can earn more money & unlock another character as well as the two unique almost Invincible Horses (Kanketsuba, and Houshou Tsukige) To unlock them for purchase from the Shop, you must do specific tasks in the Survival Mode. as well as two unique Bodyguards (Shibata Katsuie and Sasaki Kojiro).
Only gripe, still need much more characters to unlock ( ie: Dynasty Warriors 42 generals) but with 10 more characters Samurai Warriors 2 is much more better than the original!
But with that many improvements, this game could be the most innovative of all Musou/Warriors game KOEI have ever released. You should at least try this game, and I’m 90% sure you’ll like it.
credit partially: koeiwarriors.simgames.

Rating: - An Upgrade But Still A Best Bet
As one reviewer pointed out this is basically an upgrade of the last samurai warriors. As such, I liked the former better than the recent. Though still this is a very enjoyable game with enough difficulty and ease to sustain about an hours worth of attention. The inclusion of the red headed Fuma ninja seemed somewhat unnecessary, but he turns out to be one of the better characters to play. Nobonaga was the primary focus of the SW1, but this one focuses on the aftermath of his tear through Japan and the ensuing power vaccum after his death. Mitshide and Ranmaori still look and talk like women from the ZangHe school of make up and hair design. And everyone vaguely resembles europeans pretending to be Japanese. Still a good game but they could’ve done just a bit more with the 360 version.

  
Vaata veel

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