One day, Zhao Yun and friend Lin Bei are out on a stroll and discover a stone which just happens to be coveted by the villainous Yellow Turbans a secondary group of enemies that crop up to fight you whenever the main story falls away for a few chapters. As I stated above, I’ve never played any of the Dynasty Warriors games, so I cannot make a viable comparison as to whether or not this holds up with its predecessors, but what I can tell you is that this title was especially mediocre. In truth, this game belongs in the original wave of Dynasty Warriors Tactics, but for some reason it didn’t quite make it in. This time, however, Koei Tecmo decided to go the route of a grid-turn based strategy game (think Final Fantasy Tactics only heavily watered down) complete with cluttered exposition dumps, sub par instructions, uninteresting dialogue and a whimsical but utterly unrelatable team of protagonists, Dynasty Warriors: Godseekers may have been seeking after goals a bit loftier than this series can attain. It might have dramatically swayed my review, given that Dynasty Warriors: Godseekers is quite the deviation from the original button mashing arena-style games that make up the majority of the Dynasty Warriors franchise. Today, I’m unsure if that’s a good thing. Something old, something new, something lackluster, something contrived.īefore Dynasty Warriors: Godseekers I’d never played a Dynasty Warriors game.
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