Worst of all, there was some kind of problem relating to multi-core processors which could cause infinitely looping loading screens on some machines. Online co-op (present in the console versions) and Japanese voice options are missing as well, which is disappointing for something labelled as a ‘Complete Edition.’ĭian Wei demonstrates how Dynasty Warriors works. 16:9 is the only aspect ratio supported, so resolutions like 1650×1080 are simply not available as options. Texture quality and graphical effects seem to be an odd mish-mash of PS3 and PS4 versions, with NPC textures looking especially embarrassing for a 2014 PC release. There’s much to appreciate about it: effortless numbers of soldiers on screen, solid 60fps at 1080p (assuming you have the specs for it) and the convenience of having a western-localised Dynasty Warriors on PC. Likewise, if you’re in my position and just haven’t played one in several years this PC release is, with a couple of caveats, a pretty great excuse to return. If Dynasty Warriors 8 XLCE is your entry point into the series (and it absolutely can be, despite the high number involved,) that won’t be a problem. That, I think, is where the “it’s always the same!” complaint comes from.
If you do that for 50-100 hours every single year, you’ll probably burn out. Each installment does bring a few new things (characters, weapons, modes, combat systems, a quicker way to get on your horse,) but the main point will always be knocking 300 peasant soldiers in the air with a big halberd while high-treble guitar shredding wobbles your speakers.
Just like an annual sports series, it’s wise not overdose on Dynasty Warriors. Dian Wei explains how Dynasty Warriors works.
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