In addition to featuring characters and settings from Zelda games, the game makes extensive use of Zelda-inspired items and secrets, though these work a bit differently in the various game modes. Gameplay has the standard Musou core of dynamic large-scale battles in which the player is likely to mow down thousands of weak enemies and a handful of stronger ones while responding to varyingly-urgent threats that change over time. While the characters, settings, and themes of The Legend of Zelda are a natural fit for Musou, the more exploration-focused elements don’t transfer well to a genre that is all about time pressure and frantic action. As is standard for Musou crossover games, elements from the franchise have been incorporated into the large-scale hack-and-slash gameplay, though they vary considerably in how well they suit the experience. This review is about the Switch version.)Ī Musou game set in a crossover Legend of Zelda world, featuring a few original characters and many from previous games. While the gameplay is substantively similar, there are changes and improvements in each release. Finally, the further updated Switch port, Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, was released in 2018. An updated 3DS port, Hyrule Warriors Legends, was released in 2016. (A note on versions - the original Hyrule Warriors was released in 2014 for Wii U.
| 0 Comments Capsule Review: Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition - Pixel Poppers Review
0 kommentar(er)
