![warriors orochi 4 switch warriors orochi 4 switch](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xpn2bGvujUs/maxresdefault.jpg)
Personally, I spent a lot more time using the Technique and Speed types, as the Power types tend to wind up being a bit more unwieldy. It works best to have a nice balance between the three battle types Power, Technique, and Speed.
![warriors orochi 4 switch warriors orochi 4 switch](https://images.nintendolife.com/screenshots/102790/large.jpg)
It was quickly possible to rack up over 1000 hits as you keep clearing a path through constant waves. The 3 characters team up with Switch Combos occurring when you continue on switching from someone who’s attacking, that allows you to do more damage as you continue the combo. It can be surreal being tasked with saving Liu Bei and fighting alongside him while simultaneously being another Liu Bei, but I digress.
![warriors orochi 4 switch warriors orochi 4 switch](https://www.shindig.nz/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/warriors-orochi-4-header-2.jpg)
In Orochi 4 I could have two Liu Bei running around. Games like the latest version of Hyrule Warriors or Fire Emblem Warriors would allow you to swap between characters on the field. Something I hadn’t experienced in past Dynasty Warrior games has been the ability to pick 3 characters you can switch between seamlessly. Once again, fans of the game are more likely to get something fun out of these interactions of their favourite characters over brand new people to the franchise. Kind of a shame though that it’s largely used to have two characters admiring each other’s skills more often than not. This can unlock brief interactions between them in a ‘skit’, fleshing out of the characters. To help add more to the characters, you can build up ‘bonds’ between them by having characters battle together. I still found this part interesting, I can only imagine the fans will enjoy it even more. I’ve played my fair share of ‘Warriors’ games, but my attachment to the characters from the franchises doesn’t run deep enough to know all the different connections or relationships between characters. While the overall story feels a bit done, it’s the interactions between characters that are enjoyable. While it’s not a bad story, it feels far from fresh and almost feels like a story Omega Force has already put in one or more of their games. I’m unsure if the story for the Orochi games is a big draw. Nobunaga has notably gotten his hands on one of the artifacts and it’s going to take a lot of fighting and a love and justice to get back to everyone’s right time and place. Villains from these franchises such as Lu Bu and Nobunaga clash with the heroes. Can they work together and find out what’s going on and why it feels like they’ve done this before. Characters from Samurai Warriors and Dynasty Warriors wander through a mist only to find themselves in a different time and place. The main mode of Orochi is the Story mode, involving newly added characters and God Zeus sending out items into the world that give great power to whoever is chosen by them. The main gameplay involves you hacking and slashing your way through hundreds to thousands of soldiers to accomplish goals that move the story along. Like any Dynasty Warrior game, or games like Hyrule Warriors or Fire Emblem Warriors, Warriors Orochi 4 is a Hack and Slash, or for fans of the genre, a Musou game. For newcomers, those with limited experience with the series, or you’ve played the other franchise games given the Warriors treatment, there’s a lot of prior knowledge assumed in this game but none of it really matters. If you haven’t, rest easy knowing that outside of some of the features mentioned, a lot is still the same (for better or worse). Worlds are colliding as the Gods themselves have mashed time and space together to create this warriors all-star team up.įor fans of the Warriors series, you’re probably not even checking this review because you’ve got the game already. In short, nearly 200 characters across these franchises have been crammed into this game. Once again the worlds of Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors have combined to form Warriors Orochi. Although this isn’t your usual Dynasty Warrior entries. The Switch has seen more ‘Warriors’ games based off of other franchises than the more traditional Dynasty Warriors (in fact there are none in Australia until this entry), so it’s about time for one.