The art style is unique - the narrative attempts to offer something special to the franchise - and still, the combat is incredibly satisfying.Behold the fierce blend of “Warriors” and “Berserk”! The action of cutting through hundreds of enemies, fundamental to the Warriors series, is fused together with the dark and gruesome atmosphere of the world of “Berserk”, making various heretofore unseen acts possible, such as using a giant man-sized sword to cut enemies in half, as well as smash or send them flying with the “Slash” and “Smash” actions. The Berserk offering should immediately get credit for trying not to be a carbon copy of Dynasty Warriors. You'll just be going through the motions with few characters to choose from for the majority of the campaign. Especially considering how mind-numbingly easy it becomes with upgrades and experience rewarded too soon into the playthrough. While the game is not the Dynasty Warriors skin one would anticipate - it still harbors that repetitive gameplay that becomes a drag after a few hours. That also contributes to the narrative that is underlined with anime sequences actually making the story mode worthwhile.Īnd now the negative. Every level is as pleasing to look at as the next, with great character models and expressions that really set the game's mood.
The cel-shaded visuals translate very well into a video game - the combat animations and environmental aesthetics look brilliant. It's probably best to start with the positives of Berserk and the Band of the Hawk. But like every Musou games, there's much more under the surface that can detract from the main mechanics. You will find yourself obliterating your enemies in a sea of blood and guts, making the combat highly entertaining from the get-go. Berserk is no different in this manner - capitalizing on the violent nature of the anime series, you are dropped into your first battlefield swinging high and low. All comparisons aside - it's easy to forget how instantly satisfying Musou games are.
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