Regardless of the chosen mode, SW4: Empires emphasizes the setup more than the regular Samurai Warriors 4. The latter is more fun if you want to use the Create A Character feature so you can slot your characters into the story. Genesis is similar but allows for greater customization, so you can alter the composition of the armies. Completing specific tasks and you’re the assigned ambition wins the game, but you can continue playing if you want to take over everything. In doing so, you're given an ambition that you must complete, and it ranges from conquering various provinces to reaching the capital. Conquest effectively gives you a series of campaigns, but if you're only interested in taking on vaguely historical storylines, then Conquest fits the bill. SW4: Empires has two modes: Conquest and Genesis. As you'd imagine, Samurai Warriors 4: Empires combines Samurai Warriors 4 with the Empires tactical gameplay, and the result is a mixed success.
One of the most successful attempts is the Empires spinoffs, which add tactical gameplay. Various games in the series have tried to find ways to add depth to the combat with rock-paper-scissors combat triangles, huge boss fights, and randomized dungeons.
While many of the games have hidden depths you won't see without putting in some time, they're more of a new-age beat-'em-up than a technical fighter. The Warriors franchise has a deserved reputation for being a button-masher.
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