It's split into multiple missions, some of which force you to choose a single character and others that offer up a selection of characters.
It does an incredibly good job of condensing the 900 episode-strong series into around 14 hours of campaign, though it's worth making sure you've watched the series if you're worried about spoilers. The story is told through a mix of narration, still images, and wonderfully animated cutscenes. These games are always about being a giant power trip, and the Straw Hat Pirates all embody that to their core anyway, making them a fantastic fit. It squeezes a lot of tasty anime juice (not a phrase I will ever use again) out of the orange that represents the Musou genre, and it's an incredibly fun experience as a result. They have super armor that you need to break through, but you can only do so as they're attacking, forcing you to time your dodges to take advantage of these openings before going all out and taking the enemies down. The boss battles really show off a lot of these mechanics. On top of that, though, it has meaningful reasons to use your dodge move, special giant bosses that need specific tactics to beat, equippable special skills, awesome jumping air-attacks, and some incredibly long skill trees too. You punch some dudes, you use some heavy attacks, you take over areas, and you kill bosses.
It is, for the most part, still the game series you know and love. It manages this thanks to an incredibly faithful retelling of the obscenely-long One Piece story and a few really cool mechanics. Hell, it might even be the new reigning champ of the Musou battle royale that I assume someone is keeping track of. One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 Review - I Would Punch 500 Guys Thankfully, One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 does a lot of things right. However, Hyrule Warriors is probably the best entry in the series so far thanks to all of the innovations that the game brought with it. I legitimately have a deep personal connection with it because it's one of the reasons me and the best man at my wedding met. These innovations, at least recently, have best been implemented in crossover games like the Dynasty Warriors series, which I like an awful lot.
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