Those hoping to unlock the true ending for Wei will need to save Dian Wei and Guo Jia and then stop Huang Gai from burning Cao Cao's fleet at Chibi.

Put simply, players will need to alter the fate of certain characters if they want to unlock all of the true endings in Dynasty Warriors: Origins, although this can sometimes end up being a lot easier said than done.

In Dynasty Warriors Origins, the story takes a significant turn in Chapter 3 when you must decide which faction to support: Cao Cao, Liu Bei, or Sun Jian.

In the first two chapters of Dynasty Warriors: Origins, Ziluan is getting to know the soon-to-be major officers in the coming Three Kingdoms era. He is free to converse with everyone, as well as fight alongside anyone he chooses.

Chapter 4 of Dynasty Warriors Origins is a turning point in the game’s narrative, where players align themselves with one of three factions — Shu, Wei, or Wu —and follow their chosen path through inte

Dynasty Warriors Origins Review: 2025 has its first great action game with this brilliant three kingdoms slugfest.

It’s been a long time since Dynasty Warriors 9 launched in 2018. Since then, Omega Force have spent time dabbling in Nintendo branded spin-offs with spectacular success. The Fire Emblem and Hyrule Warriors games have both brought new ideas and ingenuity to a tired musou formula that has since left Dynasty Warriors itself feeling uninspired and repetitious.

Origins evolves the long-running series, meshing its hack-and-slash core with an action-oriented slant that enhances its extravagant warfare.

As players will quickly learn when they arrive at the game’s third chapter, there are three different storylines in Dynasty Warriors: Origins. What they might not realize, however, is that each one of these campaigns has a secret ending that can be unlocked by completing a set of hidden objectives in some of the decisive battles leading up to the story’s climax.

Origins is a unique weapon that focuses on speed, controlling groups of enemies, and using aerial attacks. Unlike many other weapons, it doesn’t deal heavy damage on the ground; instead, it promotes a hit-and-run style of play.