Warhawk - PS3 Game
Watchmen: The End is Nigh Complete Experience - PS3 Game
$35.97
-45%In stock
Description
Used Warriors: Legends of Troy Playstation 3 Game tested and guaranteed to work. here
Product Details
UPC:
040198002066
Condition:
Used
Platform:
Playstation 3
Region:
NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:
Mature
SKU:
PS3_WARRIORS_LEGENDS_TROY
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020. here
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Warriors: Legends of Troy is a surprising game. I honestly didn’t expect to like it as much as I did, but its seemingly simple guise quickly revealed a much deeper and richer experience I had anticipated. It might seem to be a simple hack and slash but if your first playthrough (roughly 20hrs) is set to Hard, then you will be richly rewarded with a similar sense of accomplishment you may have experienced in Demon’s Souls.Having said that, the combat system is based on timing your attacks and knowing your enemies’ attack patterns. Most peon enemies will be easily obliterated through your standard light and heavy attacks (which combine into various brutal combos) but larger bosses and sub-bosses will be a challenge (and sub-bosses are frequent). If you don’t take the time to memorize enemy attack patterns and to formulate your own strategy you can be quickly mowed down in as few as three attacks. Boss fights are especially notorious for this and get progressively harder as each stage of the fight unfolds. You will die, and die often, until you learn the fight inside and out. For this reason, your victories are very gratifying and saving afterwards is usually accompanied by a sigh of relief.When you beat one stage you play the next stage as another character. The story of the Trojan War is told through the eyes of roughly eight characters, each from Troy, Greece, and even an retrolio. Before each stage begins you have the option to equip items, which serves as the game’s way of “l.
This is a neat Dynasty Warriors game. Enemies take a few hits, and those with shields take tactics. You get to play different Trojan War heroes in each mission. There are items you can purchase to increase health, attacks, and so on. These items transfer from hero to hero, so you only need one set of items. Better items unlock as you progress through the missions. Pretty solid game.
True to the Dynasty Warriors series, the hack-and-slash dynamics of Legends of Troy does not require much skill to put together combinations and progress through the different levels. People that don’t like repetition will not like this game. For example, each level ends with a one-on-one battle which usually pits your avatar against a “boss” type character in which your armies encircle you in a fight to the death. Nevertheless, there are a lot of good things to say about this game, which has hardly received any publicity.The previous entry into the Dynasty Warriors games was Fist of the Northstar, for which I am a major fan and enjoyed the comic book series in younger days. The main distinction I’ve noticed is that the levels in LoT seem much shorter in length, although much more difficult, especially since health replenishment occurs when you are outside of an immediate skirmish and cannot be collected throughout the battlefields.What immediately struck my interest in this game was the theme. If you’re wondering whether Koei “got ancient Greece right,” I’m happy to report it’s a winner. In attempting to recreate the ancient city-state world of Greece, Koei designed a believable world and this is where the game excels. The voice acting is great, even down to the correct non-Anglicized pronunciations of the Greek names. LoT does a good job staying away from the recent Troy movie by developing its own interpretation of the action as it runs through Homer’s Illiad, with various.
Love it! And delivery was very swift
Graphics: 3.5Nothing spectacular, but serviceable. It doesn’t break any new ground graphically, but it’s what you would expect from the Warriors franchise.Sound: 3.5The Music was appropriate, and did not detract or distract. The voice acting was good, but not overly memorable. The only distraction to me was the pronunciations. The in-game characters would often pronounce a name one way, and the cutscene voiceover would pronounce it another, and not what I have come to expect from the name pronunciations (at least from films and such). Otherwise not much to comment on.Story: 4The storyline progressed nicely as you switched sides, playing heroes from both Sparta and Troy, following much of the legend. Perhaps it’s just me, but I kept remembering the film Troy while playing. Thankfully, the story goes into further depth than the film, and you get a broader historical reference, albeit creative licenses obviosly taken.Gameplay: 4It’s exactly what I expected, especially from KOEI Warriors. It’s hack and slash. A rewarding skill up system with currency you spend to increase your stats, buy better combos, and enhance your characters. The items you purchase transfer from one hero to another as you play through the different stages, therefore you aren’t specifically levelling one hero or another. The maps are well designed, and the objectives clearly laid out and suffice to move the story along. My only complaint is that some of the secondary objectives aren’t well explained and are e.
Its super fun, different than dynasty warriors in a way. But we love it
I bought this game for my youngest son, since this game does not have any online trophies whatsoever. He played this game sometime after it arrived, and it worked like a charm. It appears that the makers of Dynasty Warriors has done it again!
Great game lots of fun old school, Finish the game and still playing it. Lots to do, Different characters, Different challenges.
I had been anxiously awaiting this game. Then it disappeared off the websites I was watching for it. When I found it on retrolio I was excited. Got it within a couple of days and started playing. The story of Troy and anything Greek has alway been my favorite subject. When you are playing you will start noticing alot of repetition. The first mission area looks the same as the final for the most part. This way disappointing with the hope of some varity. Enemies models stay the same as well with most of them being the same model but "Elite" being in there name. Other then that non-vareity the game was fairly fun and would recommend if you can find it cheap.
I have played practically every Dynasty Warriors game since the third installment, including all of the expansions and different variations. I honestly couldn’t tell you why… All of the complaints that reviewers have of the series are true. They haven’t made any major changes to the gameplay in ages, the visuals are stale, and the missions are the same in every game with a slightly different map. So, why do I continue to play the Dynasty Warriors games? I find them to be fun. I enjoy slaughtering thousands of mindless enemies and leveling my characters up to near-invincible demi gods. I understand, however, that not everyone feels the same way.Having said all of that, when I first downloaded this game for the Xbox 360, I expected it to be more of the same in a different setting. Which would have been fine, honestly, I still would have enjoyed the game and felt that my money had been well spent. I was surprised to find, then, that this is NOT just Dynasty Warriors in a diiferent setting – it has its own feel entirely. Don’t get me wrong, comparisons can definitely be drawn between the two, and it is still obviously a Koei game. It is different in important aspects, though, and in my opinion helps to revitalize the franchise.Once again, the visuals aren’t actually bad, just nothing groundbreaking either. The characters don’t look half bad, but they are all suffering from body builders syndrome – these guys are awkwardly muscular and bulky, giving most of the charac.