So as I’ve said you can make your own character. For example, a Marshall can rebel against his kingdom, while a ruler obviously cannot. The higher your position, the more options you have, although each position has unique options. The different positions aren’t just for show either, a ruler has much more options in the strategy department than the common officer. Sure you can play as a ruler, conquer the land, even rewrite history but what about rising up the ranks? DW7E lets you go from a common officer to an emperor and let me tell you, nothing is quite as satisfying in DW7E as making your own custom character, starting out as a common officer with no allegiance, and eventually uniting the land as the emperor. You don’t just play as a ruler, you can be a subordinate or even a free officer. What DW7E does particulary well, is that it not only lets you play as different characters but these characters have specified positions within the game. Essentially, instead of just slashing your way through armies, you get to play a bit of strategy in between as well. DW7 Empires takes the original DW7 and adds a strategic element to it. The main point of the Empires games, as I understand it, is to bring more depth to the basic DW formula. As someone who has never played the series before, I was both impressed and disappointed by DW7 Empires. The game promises to bring both intense beat-em-up action and important strategic decisions to the player.
A PS3 digital copy of the game was supplied to usĭynasty Warriors 7 Empires is the newest game in the Dynasty Warriors series.
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