In Dynasty Warriors 5, you combat enemy armies using weapons, mounts, and special attacks.
Kessen III marks the Kessen franchise's return to Japanese history and aesthetics. The story begins at the heart of Japan's turbulent Sengoku, or "warring states," period.
Empires brings some much-needed depth to the aging Dynasty Warriors formula.
This is one of the best, most challenging action adventure games ever made.
Romance IX is more of what you already love--that is, assuming you loved it to begin with.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms VIII won't win any new converts to the strategy genre, but it's a good game that ought to please devotees of the series.
Serious Dynasty Warriors fans will surely eat up the new features, and if you've never tried one of these games before, this is as good as any to start with.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms VII is a good strategy game, but it's not for everyone.
Dynasty Warriors 3 offers lengthy replay value by allowing players to take up a number of roles on all three sides in the otherwise fixed campaign.
Japanese history buffs will definitely love this game, and even novice players will appreciate the game, with its stunning visuals and sounds.
Dynasty Warriors 2's beat-'em-up gameplay is simple enough to make it easy to get in to, and the game is interesting enough to keep you entertained for a while.
The pretty graphics make DOA2: Hardcore a good showpiece, and the game has enough options to make it a worthwhile purchase for fight-hungry PS2 owners.
While ROT3K6 won't win anyone over with its graphics, it is a solid and intricate simulation title.
Fans of the first game should feel at home with the sequel, while those new to monster ranching should be able to dive right in.
For those who are new to WinBack, it will be a nice, stealthy diversion until Metal Gear Solid 2 is released later this year.
You'll actually feel a loss if (and when) your star monster passes on.
This game will leave you with a strong sense of déja vu.
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