"The Dynasty Warriors Series has always been a favourite of mine. The hacking and slashing nature of the game allows you to become and demonstrate the truly exaggerated nature of Luo Guanzhong's "Romance of the three Kingdoms" - though this one seems to have gone a little of course.

Looks nice

Fewer characters; less historical accuracy; bad renbu system

This game followed the others in the series very closely which i viewed to not be a good thing. Once again it had the same levels but i suppose they can't change those seeing as it is history but apart from that, they didn't really change much else.

I have been a fan of dynasty warriors ever since the first game on the 16bit platforms ( how old ! ) Gaphically this is a vast improvement on dw 5 empires (which ,incidentally was also billed as' dw makes it's debut on the 64bit platforms') the first thing i noticed was the introduction of new...

just like all the other dynasty warriors series but in the next gen. most of the characters, don't play as good as in the previous games e.g xiahou dun. alot of the warriors have had their weapons replaced (gan ning, xiahous yun, dian wei, etc.

Omega Force is at it again, churning out yet another retelling of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Koei has published Dynasty Warriors 6 with hopes that they can still see commercial success with this iteration, even though they've glutted the market with essentially the same game every other...

Dynasty Warriors 6 is a years-old game masquerading as a new one. Old gameplay and old visuals mean that if we want some crowd-mashing fun, we'll be digging out a previous iteration before this one.

Deep and exiting story(s), graphics that hold up well (I know its not all that well but it will hold up for a while yet) and the endless slaughter never gets old.

‘A change is as good as a rest', or so the saying goes. What then, for the Dynasty Warriors, a series that has changed little from one instalment to the next? Although massively successful in their native Japan, Dynasty Warriors titles have been criticised for their lack of progression, poor AI and...

That's right, kids: there's a full moon in the sky, so it must be time for yet another Samurai/Dynasty Warriors game! But wait; after numerous identical sequels, all of which looked and played like something that had oozed out of both ends of a hungover PS2, Koei has finally got round to updating...

Improvements in key areas; Decent; logical skill tree

Monstrously monotonous

The fighting is nothing new in this game, but certainly nothing has been taken away. The arsenal of moves is much bigger than before, with ability to do many moves on horseback, cool attacks from each characters, wildly varying chains, and even jumping attacks. Really makes the game more fun.