• Release Date (NA): September 2, 2014
• Release Date (EU): September 5, 2014
• Release Date (JP): September 26, 2013
• Publisher:Tecmo Koei
• Developer: Tecmo Koei
• Genres:Action
• ESRB Rating: Teen
• PEGI Rating: Twelve years and older
• Also For: PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox One
• Local Multiplayer
  Co-operative

• Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Wiki
• Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Wii U Iso
• Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Walkthrough

The main exclusive feature to the Wii U Edition of Warriors Orochi 3 Hyper, (aside from all the unique Game Pad features) is that of a Duel Mode. The system features a unique card system for executing attacks. These cards are obtained throughout the main campaign of the game.

• 1 PlayStation 3 (Japan & US/EU) + Xbox 360 (US/EU) 1.1 Pre-Order Bonus Pack 1.2 Dengeki PlayStation Bonus 1.3 Famitsu Bonus 1.4 Sandaime J Soul Brothers Collaboration 1.5 Weapon Pack 1.6 Costume Pack 1, SAMURAI 1.7 Costume Pack 2, DYNASTY 1.8 Costume Pack 3, DYNASTY TRAD 1.9 Costume Pack 4, SAMURAI DISGUISES 1 1.10 Costume Pack 5, SAMURAI DISGUISES 2 1.11 Costume Pack 6, SAMURAI DISGUISES 3.
• Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate (無双OROCHI2 アルティメット, Musou OROCHI 2 Ultimate) is a third re-release and sequel of Warriors Orochi 3 which continues from the original game's good ending. Akihiro Suzuki returns as the producer and Yōji Noda is the director. The new music in this title was composed by Ayako Toyoda. The Premium Box includes a complete soundtrack set for the Warriors.

Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Wiki

Review of: Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate (NA) for Playstion Vita

I've been a huge Warriors fan since I was quite young. These games have always been guilty pleasures; I always took an interest in having that feeling of one man vs. the whole world, and mindless slaughter. I purchased the original Warriors Orochi 3 back when it was released for the XBOX 360, and I loved it - with this rerelease, however, it feels less like a rerelease and more of a true sequel given what the game now has to offer. An already great game became that much better.

For those of you unaware, Warriors Orochi centers around several different franchises, mainly Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors, colliding and meeting up, allied against the demon armies of Orochi. The Orochi franchise is interesting because you're getting the series' most popular characters in the same game, and they're being updated as the series progresses. The mechanics change as the series goes forward, and the number of playable officers increases. The Warriors franchise used to have a lot of generic officers - a lot of those previously generic officers have now become uniquely playable characters. The playable cast of characters has now swelled in Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate - more than 100 playable characters exist from both the Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors franchise, with additional characters from the Tecmo Koei universe, such as super ninja Ryu Hayabusa, Ayane from Dead or Alive, Kasumi, Achilles, Sophitia from Soul Calibur, among many others. It's virtually impossible to not be able to find a character to not like as there's so many options now.

Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Wii U Iso

Warriors Orochi 3's gameplay was already very solid, with plenty of things to do. There were story scenarios that one could play through on varying difficulties, raising and recruiting officers, and finding the characters' unique weapons. Disappointingly, there was a lack of a decent multiplayer minigame, something the series had been lacking since Dynasty Warriors 4 on Playstation 2. Ultimate builds on this and offers a lot more online playable methods. There's additional story scenarios that detail the rise of how Orochi came about his villainous ways, and a scenario about what happens after the events of Ultimate. There's more ways to level up characters, and more characters to unlock. This is only scratching the surface as the game brought in several different gameplay modes. I'll talk about that next.

Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate Walkthrough

Ultimate was such a big change from the original title, and most of the changes were for the better. The graphics were more enhanced, and the lighting changed to make environments look that much better. The visuals looked stunning on the Playstation Vita. Level caps had increased, and this title allowed character levels to be reset, with the character receiving permanent stat bonuses. Gameplay mechanics were revised or added in, that allowed greater combo leeway on both the ground and in the air. Officers are now able to equip more items to enhance gameplay diversity, and new unique weapons were added into the game. The story had been expanded upon, as I mentioned above, with additional scenarios focusing on the aftermath of the game, and a prequel to the franchise. They're definitely welcome additions to the franchise that provided more background on how the main antagonist became so malevolent. Side note - Orochi is definitely an interesting character. In addition to that, story scenarios were now playable from the viewpoint of the enemy army, providing insight as to why the battles played out the way they were. In addition to all of that, the game introduced a new mode of play called Gauntlet Mode, with a five man team being assembled to clear multi-floor dungeons. Subsequent floors had increased difficulty - it's definitely a fun challenge that just adds replay factor as there's a lot of different team combinations that the player can assemble. A feature called Musou Battlefields was introduced - this allows the player to create a unique map with whatever they so chose. These maps could be distributed and downloaded by other game players. As the copy I received was a review copy from Tecmo Koei, the available map downloads were rather empty for understandable reasons.

Visuals were definitely very well done for the title - the graphics were enhanced from the original title, and looked very sharp on the Playstation Vita screen. The environments were bright, and didn't have that dead appearance to them. They varied pretty frequently too - one moment you could be in a Chinese castle, the next you could be stomping through a Japanese field or climbing the steps in modern day Japan. The many environments were varied in appearance because of the characters who participated in those environments were brought along for the ride. Players familiar with the different franchises in this title will notice environments that belonged to Dead or Alive, Ninja Gaiden, Dynasty Warriors, and Samurai Warriors. Cutscenes were relatively smooth with minor slowdowns in intense moments.

The music is quite upbeat and remixes a lot of the themes of the franchise. I didn't mind the music so much, others find it a bit dull and repetitive, but there's a few tracks that are truly worthy of listening to, mainly the Ninja Gaiden and Dead or Alive pieces. It's upbeat, and adds a nice note to the chaotic mess of the battlefield. Most of the music is identical to the original Warriors Orochi 3.

Gamplay hasn't changed too much from the original. It's still going to be an uneven one man vs. a hundred (in reality, many many more). There's still weapons to find, and faceless officers to kill. The overall formula hasn't changed, but there's definitely modifications that come about with the newer titles in the franchise. Team combinations now exist, and allows for more freedom in both air and ground fighting. Big and flashy Musou sequences still exist, and they're absolutely amazing to look at on the Vita screen. The gameplay brought back its RPG elements, in that you'll be leveling officers with growth points which can be freely distributed amongst all recruited officers. Ultimate goes deeper by allowing officers to reset upon hitting level 100, called Promotion, which resets the level but gives permanent stat boosts. The new gameplay modes as I mentioned above add a bit more depth to what could be seen by some as a bland title or franchise.

Now, with every good thing comes a bad thing, and this game is no exception. Some minor gripes I had with this are mostly related to controls. The analog stick is required for movement, whereas I prefer using the directional pad. The touchscreen and touch pads are also minor nuisances. As a battle team consists of three officers, switching between them could have been a lot more streamlined, but in the Vita version it felt clunky. If the option was set to use the touch screen, touching anywhere on the screen would result in a switch, which could happen at inconvenient times. If the touch pad system was set up, a minor flick of the touch pad would switch officers. For those with big hands, it could be problematic. Another minor problem that I faced was with the map being a bit tiny on the screen. The environments are often vast, and the map was just a bit large to locate objectives of interest at times. The game also has a culling problem. A stretch of land could often appear empty, when in reality there's dozens of enemy soldiers lurking there - I don't notice them until I've flat out ran into them, and it could be problematic if I'm leveling a lower level officer.

Some fun notes about the game - Ryu Hayabusa is absolutely ridiculous to play with, in a good way. Definitely my hands down favorite from Warriors Orochi 3, and he gets an awesome soundtrack that goes back from the Ninja Gaiden games from a long time ago! Most of the extra characters that don't belong in the main franchises are all pretty fun to play, and don't feel out of place. I was definintely surprised with the addition of characters from Soul Calibur.

At the end of the day, Warriors Orochi 3 Ultimate is the best title in the franchise thus far. It added a lot of additional mechanics that the original didn't have, and the insanely large ensemble of characters makes this game easy for anyone to pick up to play and adapt to. The story is actually decent in comparison to the Dynasty/Samurai Warriors titles, with additional content to expand the already solid story. The chaotic battling is matched with stunning visuals that look crisp and run smoothly on the Playstation Vita, and it's backed with a phenomenal soundtrack that keeps things going. I would definitely recommend this title for any action fan, or for veterans of the franchise. For the newcomers, there's a large number of characters - pick one and explore! Huge shout out to Tecmo Koei for providing GBAtemp with a review copy of the title!

• xPearse

  Hated dynasty warriors games since 6, since then it's seriously gone downhill and is utterly unenjoyable. Dynasty warriors 3 is the best anyway but I always have a soft spot for the 2nd. 4 empires also deserves a mention, another fav.

• Ryukouki

  I agree on a lot of your points - I stopped really getting into Dynasty Warriors past Dynasty Warriors 4. It started becoming too much like a sports game - too much of the same thing, not a ton of change, no couch vs modes. 5-8 didn't really offer anything special for the franchise, but this game is actually quite different because the story is a fresh take, more of a 'what if' scenario where everyone for the most part is dead. The game modes are actually quite fun outside of Story and Free mode, and actually gets quite challenging in Gauntlet as I found out last night. For a guy who's played every game and performed one sided slaughter left and right it was surprising for me to get stomped so quickly in Gauntlet despite having repromoted Hayabusa and further leveling him up after that.

• xPearse

  Yea, 4 had terrible map design while 5 added bases which I have a love hate relationship with. I stopped playing since 6 empires, any after that look and play the same. I really hated everything they changed in 6, true speed anyone.

• DJPlace

  i hope this is cross save with nilla WO 3 for the ps3

• Ryukouki

  Yeah, it asked at the start if you want to transfer your data over from the PS3.

• TheCasketMan

  So would you recommend DW8 or WO3 for the Vita. And is this game smooth even when performing mosou attacks on the Vita?

• DJPlace

  cool i got it for the PS3 just can't find no one to play but meh... still low leveled...