Where Omega Force’s musou Persona 5 Strikers is Persona 5’s direct sequel, and Persona 5 is a game that can easily take 100 hours to beat, fully understanding the story of Pirate Warriors 4 might require more even time commitment. Related: Super Mario: Koei Tecmo President Wants A Musou-Style Game One Piece is a massive pop culture success in Japan, but for the uninitiated, its sprawling story can be daunting. Pirate Warriors 4 is a quintessentially Japanese title, adapting fan favorite story arcs of One Piece that are separated by hundreds of manga chapters, or anime episodes, worth of content. They have done the same with their subscription service Game Pass, which hosted every main Yakuza game at once, previously, as well as more anime-based games like the Record of Lodoss War-based Deedlit in Wonder Labyrinth, and the One Piece musou game, among others. Microsoft has made efforts to improve the selection of Japanese games on the Xbox library, which has paid off. Pirate Warriors 4 does not require knowledge of the prior three games in the series, but it does leverage the stories of hundreds of issues, and episodes, worth of the One Piece story.
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Gamers diving into Pirate Warriors 4 may find the lore intimidating, as the One Piece franchise is one of the most long-running Shonen manga and anime series to date.
The title was developed by Omega Force, creators of the Dynasty Warriors series, as well as other brawler adaptations like Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity and Persona 5 Strikers. The musou-style brawler One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 has been added to Microsoft’s Game Pass service, giving subscribers access to an anime-based game where the heroes plow through hundreds of enemy soldiers on their way to confront powerful bosses.
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