Like in Hyrule Warriors, you can see the locations of your nearby comrades and enemy forces in the corner of the HUD.įor many, the expansive story mode will likely be the most enjoyable feature of the game.
It’s clear to see that models are somewhat dated, but this certainly isn’t an issue considering the copious cacophonous clashes that feature so prevalent at the moment to moment gameplay. The various Musou games that have been released before on the Switch have all found varying levels of stability in both the graphical and frame-rate departments and, thankfully, Xtreme Legends holds up surprisingly well in both docked and handheld modes. Not only does it feature the additional content, but also the graphical and quality of life improvements found throughout too. With the exception of Hyrule Warriors, however, you aren’t likely to find a package so content-rich, as the inanely named Dynasty Warriors 8: Xtreme Legends Definitive Edition contains both the substantial content packs found in the Empires and Legends expansions. In that respect, it’s not necessarily the first on the Switch: that honour belongs to Fire Emblem Warriors, followed closely by both by One Piece and Legend of Zelda iterations. It’s not necessarily Dynasty Warriors itself that manages to be so easily playable, but instead its place in the ‘Musou’ style of games – a sub-genre that, at its most basic, focuses on open combat across large maps. Should this be the case, I would consider Dynasty Warriors to be the crème de la crème of junk food video games A title that it’s managed to hold since Dynasty Warriors 2, almost 20 years ago.Ĭat Lady? Check.
For me, that classification signifies an easily digestible snack, albeit usually lighter on the complexities that various other more distinguished meals can offer. It’s often considered derogatory to liken a form of entertainment to junk food, yet here we are.
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