David
I think it's likely they will make a Dynasty Warriors 8. Here's what i think should be done with the game:
1) They should stop using Shu, more specifically, Zhao Yun as the cover boy or whatever. He is always on the trailers and on the cover and it's ridiculous. They make him out to be more important than he is.
2) They should allow players to be the commander in a battle. I hate that when I play Sun Jian's forces or Lu Bu's forces or whoevers forces, I pick the commander or the guy who would be commander if I were to play as another character. However, I pick him and he isn't the commander but some other officer is.
3) Make commanders stronger. I hate that every time I play, the commander is like super weak and always needs help but the enemy commander is super strong.
4) They should bring back bodyguards or something similar. I remember they had that in Dynasty Warriors 4 but it was rather stupid. I think they should just make like a rank system and the higher the rank the better the bodyguards. Like you can have bodyguards and as you rank up you have you're own lieutenants or sub officers to command so that you don't have to go all the way across the map every time something goes wrong.
5) Bring back dueling. It was awesome when some officers would challenge me to duels but it was stupid how the duel took place inside some arena. i think they should just do what they did in Dynasty Warriors 6 and have soldiers form a circle but a bigger circle so there's more room. Plus, the soldiers should stay out of it.
6) Bring back the individual story modes and free mode. I hated having to play as certain characters in DW7. also they should make the stories longer because those 5 or 6 battles don't take too long. It should be like Dynasty Warriors 5. Also, Conquest Mode was garbage. They need free mode back.
7) Online. DW7 online is completely pointless. They need to make it better. They shouldn't have player vs. player because Dynasty Warriors isn't good for that but it should be just like free mode. Players vs. CPU's. They should make the battles extra hard though because it would be boring to play with other players if the battles are so easy to win. they should make you think more strategically. Also it shouldn't be part of the story. They should just make up some random force as the enemy so that way players can choose the characters they want to play as instead of being forced to be only characters from She, Wei, Wu, Jin, or other.
8) Bring more importance to other forces. Yellow Turbans no longer have any real purpose in the game. The only playable character is Zhang Jiao and the only battle is Yellow Turban Rebellion. They need to make more Nanman battles and have more playable characters from other forces.
9) Horse and weapons. They need to change the Red Hare back to the way it use to look because the horse with flames for hair looks ridiculous. Players should have to complete certain missions on story mode to earn horses. second, all characters should have their own unique weapons insteado f that stupid garbage from DW7. The upgrades should be similar to DW4 or DW5. Some officers should have unlockable weapons.
10) No secondary weapons, at least not the way it was in DW7. It made no sense to pull out a large weapon from out of nowhere. I think they should allow players to use other weapons though like daggers, spears, bow & arrows, etc. Players should be allowed to pick them up during battle if other officers drop them.
Well that's not all but some of the things I think should be done. What do you think? or what do you think they should do for DW8?
Answer
Bring body guards back like the one in No. 3. also let you station you generals were you want on the map.
Bring body guards back like the one in No. 3. also let you station you generals were you want on the map.
Top Cities/Destinations to visit in China?
Will
I am a college student majoring in Finance that will be studying abroad in Tianjin, China. Our trips include visits to Shanghai, Beijing, and local visits around Tianjin. However, we are allotted two weekends (3-4 days a piece) to choose a destination to travel to independently. I was wondering what interesting places around China are worth seeing (even the minute things that most overlook). I want to visit a large scale metropolitan area as well as set time aside for a very peaceful rural experience. Please keep in mind that my entire travel centers around a length of 3-4 days with a commute from Tianjin, China. Thanks!
Answer
China is a vast and extraordinary country spanning thousands of miles from the deserts in the west to the ocean on the east. Culturally, China has one of the most rich and textured histories of all civilizations that encompasses over 5,000 years. This is rich stuff for a traveler.
1. The Forbidden City
The Forbidden City, or Palace Museum, sits at the center of Beijing, directly north of Tiananmen Square where the famous portrait of Mao Zedong hangs on the palatial crimson wall. It was the imperial seat for Ming and Qing dynasty emperors from 1420 until 1912 when the last emperor, Pu Yi, abdicated. It was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.
* Visiting the Forbidden City
* Visiting Beijing
2. The Great Wall
The Great Wall winds its way across China covering over 4,000 miles (6,700km). While the latest construction occurred after 1368 during the Ming Dynasty, construction of the Great Wall began over 2,000 years ago. In fact, the Great Wall is actually made up of a number of interconnecting walls spanning China that different dynasties and warlords constructed over the years.
* Sections of the Great Wall to visit
* History of the Great Wall
3. The Terracotta Warriors
Discovered in 1974 when a local farmer was digging a well, the terracotta army, buried in 210 BC with the first emporer of the Qin dynasty, is a breathtaking site. The thousands of life-size figures have individually unique faces and hair and armor styles appropriate to their rank. The museum of the Terracotta Army is located in Xi'An, Shanxi province.
* Visiting the Terracotta Warriors
* Xi'an City Profile
* History of Xi'an
* Xi'an & Terracotta Warriors Photo Gallery
4. Karst Mountains in Yangshuo
Illustrating the 20 Renminbi (Chinese currency) note, the karst mountains are famously beautiful in China. Located in the south of China in Guangxi province, they can best be viewed from Yangshuo, a small town outside Guilin, a major city in Guangxi Province.
* Visiting Yangshuo
* Yangshuo Photo Gallery
* Visiting Guilin and surrounding area
5. The Yangtze River and the Three Gorges Dam
Best seen by tour boat down the Yangtze River, the Three Gorges Dam is a modern construction marvel. The dam is the world's largest as well as the world's biggest hydroelectric power station. The river itself is the world's third longest and the Three Gorges are the natural highlight of the boat cruise.
* A day by day profile: Cruising the Yangtze River
* The Three Gorges Dam Project
6. Jiuzhaigou
Jiuzhaigou Valley is a nature reserve located in China's Sichuan province. A beautiful example of China's varied landscape, Jiuzhaigou is famous for crystal blue lakes and multi-level waterfalls. It is populated by a number of Tibetan villages so is also a superb place to see and experience Tibetan local culture.
* Jiuzhaigou Photo Gallery
* Jiuzhaigou Travel Guide
7. Potala Palace, Lhasa
Now a Chinese museum, the Potala Palace was traditionally the seat of the Dalai Lama, Tibetan Buddhists' spiritual leader. Famous for its imposing white walls surrounding the inner red palace, the building sits at 3,700 meters or over 12,000 feet. The Potala Palace is located in Lhasa, the capital of the Tibetan Autonomous Region.
* Tibet Photo Gallery
* Tibet Travel Guide
* How to Get to Lhasa, Tibet
* Tibet Attractions
8. The Bund, Shanghai
The Bund, meaning embankment, was historically the seat of Shanghai's most powerful businessmen in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The Bund is a fabulous place to see examples of Shanghai's rich architectural history, illustrated by the HSBC Building, built in 1923 and at the time said to be "the most luxurious building between the Suez Canal and the Bering Strait." (Quote source: Wikipedia)
9. Giant Pandas
3 hours outside Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province, is the Wolong Nature Preserve, the largest panda reserve in China. The center tries to ensure the Giant Panda species can continue to exist. Tourists can observe pandas in their natural habitat and can also help researchers feed and play with these beautiful and threatened animals.
10. Modernity in Hong Kong
See modern China - and Asia - at the cutting edge with a visit to Hong Kong. Walking down the Kowloon side promenade gives the traveler a view of some of the most beautiful modern architecture in China, dominated by the Bank of China Tower designed by I.M. Pei.
Top 10 Things to See in China
http://www.visitchn.com/2010/01/top-10-things-to-see-in-china.html
Discover China
http://www.visitchn.com/travel
China is a vast and extraordinary country spanning thousands of miles from the deserts in the west to the ocean on the east. Culturally, China has one of the most rich and textured histories of all civilizations that encompasses over 5,000 years. This is rich stuff for a traveler.
1. The Forbidden City
The Forbidden City, or Palace Museum, sits at the center of Beijing, directly north of Tiananmen Square where the famous portrait of Mao Zedong hangs on the palatial crimson wall. It was the imperial seat for Ming and Qing dynasty emperors from 1420 until 1912 when the last emperor, Pu Yi, abdicated. It was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.
* Visiting the Forbidden City
* Visiting Beijing
2. The Great Wall
The Great Wall winds its way across China covering over 4,000 miles (6,700km). While the latest construction occurred after 1368 during the Ming Dynasty, construction of the Great Wall began over 2,000 years ago. In fact, the Great Wall is actually made up of a number of interconnecting walls spanning China that different dynasties and warlords constructed over the years.
* Sections of the Great Wall to visit
* History of the Great Wall
3. The Terracotta Warriors
Discovered in 1974 when a local farmer was digging a well, the terracotta army, buried in 210 BC with the first emporer of the Qin dynasty, is a breathtaking site. The thousands of life-size figures have individually unique faces and hair and armor styles appropriate to their rank. The museum of the Terracotta Army is located in Xi'An, Shanxi province.
* Visiting the Terracotta Warriors
* Xi'an City Profile
* History of Xi'an
* Xi'an & Terracotta Warriors Photo Gallery
4. Karst Mountains in Yangshuo
Illustrating the 20 Renminbi (Chinese currency) note, the karst mountains are famously beautiful in China. Located in the south of China in Guangxi province, they can best be viewed from Yangshuo, a small town outside Guilin, a major city in Guangxi Province.
* Visiting Yangshuo
* Yangshuo Photo Gallery
* Visiting Guilin and surrounding area
5. The Yangtze River and the Three Gorges Dam
Best seen by tour boat down the Yangtze River, the Three Gorges Dam is a modern construction marvel. The dam is the world's largest as well as the world's biggest hydroelectric power station. The river itself is the world's third longest and the Three Gorges are the natural highlight of the boat cruise.
* A day by day profile: Cruising the Yangtze River
* The Three Gorges Dam Project
6. Jiuzhaigou
Jiuzhaigou Valley is a nature reserve located in China's Sichuan province. A beautiful example of China's varied landscape, Jiuzhaigou is famous for crystal blue lakes and multi-level waterfalls. It is populated by a number of Tibetan villages so is also a superb place to see and experience Tibetan local culture.
* Jiuzhaigou Photo Gallery
* Jiuzhaigou Travel Guide
7. Potala Palace, Lhasa
Now a Chinese museum, the Potala Palace was traditionally the seat of the Dalai Lama, Tibetan Buddhists' spiritual leader. Famous for its imposing white walls surrounding the inner red palace, the building sits at 3,700 meters or over 12,000 feet. The Potala Palace is located in Lhasa, the capital of the Tibetan Autonomous Region.
* Tibet Photo Gallery
* Tibet Travel Guide
* How to Get to Lhasa, Tibet
* Tibet Attractions
8. The Bund, Shanghai
The Bund, meaning embankment, was historically the seat of Shanghai's most powerful businessmen in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The Bund is a fabulous place to see examples of Shanghai's rich architectural history, illustrated by the HSBC Building, built in 1923 and at the time said to be "the most luxurious building between the Suez Canal and the Bering Strait." (Quote source: Wikipedia)
9. Giant Pandas
3 hours outside Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province, is the Wolong Nature Preserve, the largest panda reserve in China. The center tries to ensure the Giant Panda species can continue to exist. Tourists can observe pandas in their natural habitat and can also help researchers feed and play with these beautiful and threatened animals.
10. Modernity in Hong Kong
See modern China - and Asia - at the cutting edge with a visit to Hong Kong. Walking down the Kowloon side promenade gives the traveler a view of some of the most beautiful modern architecture in China, dominated by the Bank of China Tower designed by I.M. Pei.
Top 10 Things to See in China
http://www.visitchn.com/2010/01/top-10-things-to-see-in-china.html
Discover China
http://www.visitchn.com/travel
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Title Post: Improvements for Dynasty Warriors 8?
Rating: 92% based on 976 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 92% based on 976 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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