Warriors Orochi 3 Wiki
Warriors Orochi 3, originally released as Musō Orochi 2 in Japan, is a 2011 hack and slash video game developed by Tecmo Koei and Omega Force for the. This is the fourth installment of the crossover series Warriors Orochi, a combination of the Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors series. This installment serves as a sequel to Warriors Orochi 2. The game was released in Japan on December 22, 2011, in Europe on April 6, 2012, and in North America on March 20, 2012 (PlayStation 3), and March 27, 2012 (Xbox 360). Welcome to Warriors Wiki! We are a wiki based on Erin Hunter's Warriors book series that anyone can edit, and have 3,338 articles since opening on 21 June 2006. Upcoming releases Crowfeather's.
Jump to a section: The stages are customizable after the player clears them in Story mode or Free mode, the player would be able to edit the voice lines and the characters of the battle, the player can also add unique facets to the battlefields by acquiring Musou Battlefield Elements in Story mode. After creating an original stages, the player will be able to share it online. In Warrior Orochi 3 the player can choose characters from different franchises such as Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors, in addition to new characters. —.
— Stage Warriors Orochi 3 Brainwaves.
.: November 27, 2008.: August 28, 2009.: September 3, 2009.: September 4, 2009 Warriors Orochi 2, known in Japan as Musō Orochi: Rebirth of the Demon Lord ( 無双オロチ 魔王再臨, Musō Orochi: Maō Sairin, lit. Unmatched Orochi: Rebirth of the Demon Lord), is a developed by (now Tecmo Koei) and for the. It is the sequel to, a crossover video game of the and series. The game was released on September 23 in North America and September 19 in Europe. A version for the was released on September 4, 2008 in Japan, and alongside the PS2 releases in North America and Europe. A version has been released in Japan, North America and Europe.
Contents. Plot The game starts with the defeat of Orochi at the end of the first game, the new land consisting of the warriors from the Era of and the of found peace.
It was, however, not destined to last. Former officers under the Orochi army broke away and formed their own armies, while others not affiliated with Orochi began to create armies of their own as well.
Warriors Orochi 4
All the while, an evil plot is in motion behind the scenes, to revive the greatest evil the world has ever known: Orochi himself. As in the first game, the game is told in several subplots that connect with each other.
Each subplot is named after the three kingdoms from the of China and one from the of Japan. The game adds one more subplot titled 'Orochi' which is actually a of the first game told from the Orochi Army's perspective, showing his rise of power. Again, the characters are scattered to join different kingdoms due to the plot, though they are still placed in their original kingdoms in the character selection screen. Shu story In the story, is concerned with the growing threat of his enemies fighting for power over the dimensional world after 's defeat.
He soon forms an alliance with several allies, such as, and to defend Shu from collapsing. They are soon joined by a mysterious mystic named. Trying to capture (who has escaped after Orochi's death), he asks Shu for their assistance. Wei story In the story, begins reforming his forces when he sees that the Orochi Army has started to grow in strength despite Orochi's death. He is joined by a mystic named who, despite her assistance to help Cao Cao, refuses to answer questions regarding anything related to Da Ji or the monkey king, who recently leads an army of 'circus'. Regardless, both try to uncover the secrets behind Da Ji and Sun Wukong, who seem to be working for the same goal. Wu story In the story, Wu has lived in peace following Orochi's death.
The leader of the kingdom, does not build an army despite the other warlords such as Cao Cao forming their own. He does, however send several of his men as spies in anticipation of their attacks. One of his sent officer, reports the sighting of a man named battling.
After rescuing him, he requests Wu's help to find his nemesis, who actually has a secret plan in progress. Samurai story In this story, after Orochi's defeat, is on his way to visit when he sees the Yellow Turbans (led by ) being attacked. Realizing the threat caused by the hunger of warlords, he begins forming his forces by inviting the three Shingen Takeda, Nobunaga Oda,. He also meets a mystic named, who tells him that the Orochi Army is planning something. Orochi story This story is a prequel of, showing how Da Ji frees Orochi from the mystic world and him twisting the Three Kingdoms era of China and the Warring States period of Japan to form a new dimensional world. Joined by Dong Zhuo, they begin their quest to defeat all warriors and make them their slaves. Meanwhile, a group of mystics led by Taigong Wang, Fu Xi, and Nu Wa, try to stop Orochi and imprison him again.
Characters. See also: and The first Warriors Orochi boasts a roster of 79 playable characters spanning both the Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors series. This game introduces a total of 13 new characters, including characters new to the Warriors franchise.
Along with all the characters from the first game returning, 92 characters encompass the roster of Warriors Orochi 2. Several existing characters from the Warriors games that did not appear in Warriors Orochi make their debut in the sequel. For the first time since, and are playable, complete with updated character models. Additionally, because this game is released after, 's updated character model, and are included. In addition, there are other characters, new to the Warriors franchise, that appear as well:., also known as Jiang Ziya, was a legendary military strategist and the most famous Prime Minister from the of. He is the one who can easily outmatch Da Ji's strategic thinking and ordered her execution personally in their own world.
He has a rather cocky and egotistic personality. He uses a fishing rod as a weapon. was a military general from the of.
He is allied with Orochi and is part of his resurrection. He uses a set of gigantic prayer beads as a weapon. was another military general from the Heian Period, opposing Kiyomori. He can fight Lu Bu in an even match and even unscathed, which surprised Wu. He wields a lightsaber-like gauntlet that is attached to his arm and can fire energy projectiles with it. He is a rather typical samurai., also known as The 'Monkey King', is the main character from, one of the of (which includes ).
As in every incarnation of him, he utilizes his famous as his weapon. In order to be released from confinement by Kiyomori, Sun Wukong fights for the Orochi army. was the ancient Japanese shaman queen known for her relationship with the of China.
She utilizes a set of energy-firing Dogu dolls. She has a sister-like relationship with Da Ji and both are very protective of each other. Orochi X (Shin Orochi in Japanese version) is the revived form of Orochi. Having been revived by Kiyomori Taira and Da Ji, this new form of Orochi is more powerful and evil than before. He utilizes his same scythe as his first form, but has a more powerful moveset. There are also two characters, Dodomeki and Gyuki, that are playable only in Survival and VS modes only. They are modeled after two new classes of Orochi generic generals.
Dodomeki is a speed-type character that shares a similar moveset to, while Gyuki is a power-type character that possess a unique moveset. Denotes new characters to the series. Denotes new characters added through ports. Bold denotes default characters. Other 1 Other 2 Samurai 1 Samurai 2 Samurai 3 Dodomeki. Gameplay In addition to the Story, Free and Gallery Modes from the first game, there are other new modes of gameplay:.
New Weapon Upgrades and Fusions is a feature introduced in the first Warriors Orochi, upgrading and modifying weapons has been given a new twist by fulfilling the requirement for a much better skill imbued on a weapon. Treasure Hunt Side Quest' In addition to normal game objectives and missions on each map, hidden Treasures are placed on each map. Each map has different hidden Treasures. Versus mode' A feature from Dynasty Warriors 4 and the original Samurai Warriors, Versus Mode pits two players against each other in four separate modes. Players can select teams of three characters different from each other. This mode pits two players against each other in a traditional fighting game (which the very first is). Tag Team gives each player three characters as a team, while Elimination gives players one character each.
Tower: The objective of this game mode is to knock out more enemies than the opponent. Steeple Chase resembles a traditional arcade style racing game. Two players ride horses and race to the finish line. Items are available in-game to give players added abilities. Survival mode follows the same concepts of Tag Team. The difference is the number of computer opponents is infinite. In the all-new Dream Mode, players can select three of the available 92 characters in this game and play through a special scenario tailored to the chosen team.
None of the characters that appear outside the Three Kingdoms and Sengoku periods are part of any teams. There are 28 stages total. Twenty new stages are included in the sequel. Most of the stages were brought over from Dynasty Warriors 5: Xtreme Legends. Most, if not all, stages from the first Warriors Orochi return in the stories, while others are used in Dream Mode stages. Unlike the first game's character palette swaps, Warriors Orochi 2 features different costumes for each character.
Each character has three costumes; the same 2 palette swap costumes as in the first game return, and a different costume that is either their Dynasty Warriors 4 costume or their Samurai Warriors costume (with the exceptions of Oichi and Masamune Date). Characters that debuted after Dynasty Warriors 4 or the original Samurai Warriors have new alternate costumes entirely.
To unlock these 3rd costumes, the characters must have their proficiency at level 10. To promote Dynasty Warriors: Strikeforce, the PSP version of Warriors Orochi 2 features the Musou Awakening forms of Zhao Yun, Xiahou Dun and Sun Shang Xiang as usable costumes, unlocked by completing the story modes. The North American, European and Taiwan releases have additional features exclusively to the PSP version of the game. These features include the addition of the Japanese voices, an installation to the Memory Stick Duo to decrease load times, and additional characters, such as and, and contents from the unreleased which KOEI announced would not be released outside Japan. Reception Reception Aggregate scores Aggregator Score (PSP) 58.75% (PS2) 54.17% (X360) 44.64% (PSP) 56/100 (PS2) 52/100 (X360) 44/100 Review scores Publication Score (PSP) 6.5/10 (X360) 2/10 34/40 C− 4/10 GameZone (PSP) 7/10 (PS2) 5.5/10 (X360) 4.8/10 (PSP) 5.2/10 (PS2) 4.5/10 (X360) 4/10 5.5/10 4.5/10 5.8/10 Warriors Orochi 2 was met with very mixed to negative reception. And gave it a score of 58.75% and 56 out of 100 for the PSP version; 54.17% and 52 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version; and 44.64% and 44 out of 100 for the Xbox 360 version.
As of July 9, 2008, the game has sold 946,131 copies in Japan, according to, which also gave the Xbox 360 version a score of 8, 9, 8, and 9, up to a total of 34 out of 40. References. May 21, 2008. Spencer (June 9, 2009). Retrieved August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
Retrieved August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014. Retrieved August 10, 2014.
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Retrieved August 11, 2014. Clements, Ryan (September 25, 2008). Retrieved August 11, 2014. Clements, Ryan (September 25, 2008). Retrieved August 11, 2014. Lewis, Cameron (November 2008).: 76.
Archived from on December 16, 2010. Retrieved August 11, 2014. Ellis, Kimberley (January 18, 2009).
Archived from on February 17, 2009. Retrieved August 11, 2014. 'Review: Warriors Orochi 2 (PS2)'.: 92.
December 2008. Nardozzi, Dale (October 6, 2008).
Archived from on January 12, 2011. Retrieved August 11, 2014., volume 1020. Japan Game Charts.
July 30, 2008. Archived from on July 30, 2008. Retrieved August 10, 2014. External links.
(in English). (in Japanese). (in English). at.