Therefore, there is something that is lacking in Dynasty Warriors 7: Empires.
DYNASTY WARRIORS 7 EMPIRES REVIEW SERIES
While the Dynasty Warriors series is beloved by most, many recent editions to the series have lacked the quality, charisma, and polish of previous releases. A pale shadow of a once-great series (5/10) Empires tries to solve that with some extra management option, but it really does not manage to deliver the consistent quality one would expect. From the fourth iteration, the Dynasty Warriors series has slowly ran into problems with longevity and depth.
The game is a product of its time, a 2013 release that lacked the innovation of the games that first arrived. A massive lack of innovation is a common problem for KOEI in their series, and Dynasty Warriors 7: Empires suffered every bit as much as previous releases. And while iterations and spin-offs like Hyrule Warriors and the Gundam series helped to change the formula up slightly, Dynasty Warriors 7: Empires keeps things very simple. When the Empires series first started, it was supposed to add a deeper tactical element to the Dynasty Warriors series. With so many titles in this KOEI series, does this edition offer anything like the quality you would hope for? Sengoku combat with generic management How good, though, is Dynasty Warriors 7: Empires? With the release of Dynasty Warriors 7: Empires, though, we got to see another iteration of the series that focused more on building your own story as opposed to re-playing the stories of legends from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms literature.
As one of the most popular hack-and-slash series of all-time, the DW series takes Chinese history and literature and turns it into an anime-level action movie.
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