There's a slight element of randomness here, but it's nowhere near as bad as it was in the last game.ĭW:G3 requires you to use most of the characters in the game at some point. After every level, you'll get plans for the robot you're using and any robots you shot down. Likewise, upgrading your robot is as simple as using it in a fight. The most expensive one instantly levels a character to Level 33, which means you never have to worry about being underleveled with that character. By spending gold that you've earned in stages, you can put your characters through one of four training regimens to instantly boost their level. The new training function is also pretty neat. The licenses are surprisingly cheap, so it isn't difficult to transfer your fully upgraded Unicorn Gundam to a new character, so you won't need to start over again. Once you use a unit five times, you can buy a license that allows any character in the game to use the unit. The game has some other nice features to dramatically cut down on grinding. The friendship can't decrease, so you'll probably max out a few friendships entirely by accident.
Fight alongside a character, and he'll eventually warm up to you. In the previous title, this was horrible and tedious because fighting against characters caused their friendship to go down, so trying to level your character's friendships was a horrible and joyless task. Battling alongside allies makes them like you more, and that in turn unlocks new features. For example, the friendship system returns from DW:G2. Although the previous game turned even the simplest task into a tedious grindfest that almost soured the entire game, DW:G3 makes it a breeze to level up your characters and equipment.
The biggest and best change from Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 2 is that the amount of grinding has been dramatically reduced.
In DW:G3, if it's a protagonist's unit, you can expect it to be a viable robot. Fortunately, this is better balanced than in Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 2, where iconic units, like the Turn-X or the Guncannon, were regulated to second-tier status despite being piloted by main characters. The weaker "grunt" units, like the GINN, have fewer moves and abilities and are generally pretty pathetic, but the main hero and villain units are more viable. Like the previous game, DW:G3 has a huge cast, and the units are divided into tiers. It's still a Dynasty Warriors title, and you know what to expect from it. A lot of the pilots are somewhat interchangeable because at high levels, the difference in stats is relatively minor, but there is enough variation, so die-hard players will want to min-max to make sure that they've got the best possible pilots. A high-level robot can do a lot of damage or be fairly durable, but it can't reach its full potential without a high-level pilot.
Both have stats, and the combined abilities of your character and his robot determine your power in combat. Instead of picking a single character, you pick a character and his/her robot. The Dynasty Warriors: Gundam franchise is slightly different from the other titles in the franchise due to the focus on giant robots. It's still a Dynasty Warrior title, so don't expect any dramatic gameplay changes, but the devil is in the details. Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 3 is a great sequel because it takes the best parts of prior games and meshes them into something better. Dynasty Warriors: Gundam 2 had more content than the original, but it came at the cost of making the game tedious, grindy and less enjoyable. You'd think that new games would be inherently superior to the old games, but sometimes, new features are added that make the game less fun. They're similar to Madden NFL games in that they all look basically identical, with the only difference being the roster. Dynasty Warriors titles seem incomprehensible to people who don't play many of them.
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