Faisal Ghaffar 
The term “Warriors” drifts more and further from the word “Dynasty” with each new Dynasty Warriors instalment from Omega Force. More and more, the brands it licences the tales and characters from are being incorporated into the Musou action genre it invented, where you play as an incredibly powerful warrior against such an army of hundreds. Breath of the Wild appeared similar to Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, and vice versa. Persona 5 Strikers, a Musou game without the word “Warriors” in its title, played like an expansion of Persona 5, but also with a various combat system.
Three Hopes is essentially a mumbo jumbo telling of Houses that is an adventure game rather than a tactics RPG, where the original Fire Emblem Warriors offered an ultimately unfulfilled opportunities to contact and engage with the greater background of Fire Emblem characters. There are no Roy or Marth characters here, but you can choose to join Edelgard’s Black Eagles, Prince Dimitri’s Blue Lions, or—Golden Claude’s Deers—which is the right decision.
Since the original Fire Emblem Warriors game, the Fire Emblem-inspired strategic layer has undergone significant improvement, making gameplay much more enjoyable. You can be as specific as you like, ordering each of your soldiers to play defensively particular areas and foes, but discovered great joy in ordering my entire army to follow me as the player ran straight toward particularly formidable enemies or in sending them on solitary missions to destroy the foundations was ignoring. The squad is genuinely helpful, and as you engage with them in between tasks, your relationship with each of them and their strength levels develop. It’s exciting to watch them thrive on the battlefield after chatting with everyone and getting to know them.
When choosing a mission, you choose a location on the globe and move from your base camp to your target region by region. You might decide to conquer the entire area or you can rush to your final objective to expedite the process. A certain thrill may be found in watching your color gradually take over the entire map with each victory. However, the thing to like that it the player can be a completionist and get a few additional levels and materials, or merely take part in the battles that are necessary when I don’t want to take part in everyone. The prizes that emerge after capturing a little area were also enjoyable. You receive short stories once a part is finished.a
Since Omega Force ventured outside of their Dynasty comfort zone, the Musou games were on the rise. Three Hopes is one of the best examples yet of how this, along with more recent releases, has demonstrated a stronger willingness to accept the distinctive mechanics of the franchises it is drawing from. However, the majority of the experience is made up of the tedious and even unpleasant battle. Even with advancements, the combat’s core concept still rapidly loses its appeal. But if you strain your eyes, you wind up with something that resembles a Fire Emblem: Three Houses expansion rather than a licenced spin-off that wants to profit off famous faces and settings, which is a good place to be. ies that come with gathering resources
