Really nice game, pretty much a dw cross over but feels like a rpg game

My husband and I have really gotten our money's worth out of this game! We purchased this after falling in love with Warriors Orochi Ultimate, and we were happy with the game overall!

The Warriors games (also known as Musou) have been around for quite some time, and in recent years have been following quite a simple formula: you are a warrior with incredibly powerful attacks, surrounded by grunts with not a lot of health which you can batter hundreds of with said attacks.

On first glance you'd think this was just another one in a long line of Koei's button mashing warriors series but you would be wrong. That basic warriors set up of musou attacks and the like is still there but there's been a few good additions like support attacks (from 4 back up heroes) and the new...

Buy Warriors All-Stars Koei Tecmo already has a crossover title with the Warriors Orochi series. For fans of both Samurai Warriors and Dynasty Warriors , the crossover was a big deal since they finally saw fan favorite characters interact.

Warriors All-Stars review code provided by publisher. Reviewed on PlayStation 4. For more information on scoring, please read our Review Policy here .

A cat, a demon, and a ninja walk into a bar 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.

Imagine sitting in on a meeting of the team behind the Warriors franchise, throwing out ideas for its next big title. A few names are bounced around but no one's really on board, and then suddenly one person in the back says Voila!

Who's who of KT characters; Assist system/Rush Attacks; Long campaign to play through

Same basic Musou formula; Story doesn't hold water; Long campaign to play through

The Warriors/Musou series is like an old friend to me; I love it dearly, even though spending time with it can feel repetitive on some days. While the Dynasty and Samurai Warriors games have been criticized for being rehashes of the same storyline, I've been surprised with games like Warriors Orochi...

Wide range of different characters and playstyles; A bevy of content and information to unlock; In-game character interactions are used pretty well

No multi-player is a glaring omission; Some mechanics can get tedious pretty quickly; Would've been cool to get some more references of the represented franchises

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.

Delightfully improbable use of niche characters; Musou Rush and support abilities are unbelievably good fun

Lack of game modes is a disappointment; Sits a little uncomfortably in Dynasty Warriors 9's shadow