Stratagems make a return in Dynasty Warriors 9 Empire, though have more of an impact. Controlling and defending these helps steer the direction of battles away from solely targeting key bases of characters. Most notably, there’s a focus on siege weapons like catapults, battering rams, and towers. Sure, it may sound very familiar though there are a few new tricks at play. Whether attacking or defending, you’ll aim to capture bases and rout enemy officers as you whittle down the troop count and morale of your opponent, culminating in a final showdown with their general. Each one is small, compact, and can be blitzed in just a number of minutes as armies collide. Omega Force has taken the complete opposite direction in building new battlefields for Dynasty Warriors 9 Empires. This open world is no longer the body-strewn canvas of each and every battle. Beyond photo shoots, it serves no purpose. The game hints that there are cool things to see out here (such as giant tigers) though it’s a mystery why Omega Force felt the need to recycle this particular part of the game. For some reason, there’s also the option here to explore Dynasty Warriors 9’s open world, wandering the vast expanse between cities and settlements. These interactions occur via the new Stroll feature which is basically a subset of social commands that can be issued. One of the most appealing factors of these games has always been the opportunity to bring characters from the Dynasty Warriors series together in companionship or rivalry, regardless of their allegiance or place within the timeline. The stronger your bond, the better your policy outcomes, with a chance to form brotherhoods, marry, and even have children. There’s definitely a greater emphasis on the interaction between characters. At the same time, Dynasty Warriors 9 Empires will disrupt this cycle with invasions, events, and character moments. Once you have an idea of the objectives you want to pursue, selecting policies and advancing month to month is seamless. Omega Force definitely hits a sweet spot here, giving you a full view of everything that’s happening without needlessly weighing you down. It’s nowhere near as in-depth as Romance of the Three Kingdoms, though there are key numbers you’ll need to track as you field armies, gather resources, and nurture the relationships between characters.
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