NOBUNAGA'S AMBITION: Taishi

「志」は結構面白いシステムだが、それ以外は全部微妙、弱小大名で下剋上するのは楽しいだが、弱小だと志に面白みがないし、大大名になったらなったで今度は場所によって合戦がだるくなる。内政に力を入れるのは最初だけで、建物に結構な種類があるもののほぼないに等しい。なんだろうな、暇潰しすらならない、ソシャゲやりながらやっても別に影響がないゲームという印象。これで安かったらまだ買う価値があるけどこの値段なんだし、別のゲームを買った方がおすすめするよ

玩过的信长公系列最人性化的一代，ai委托非常的便捷，可以让我安心打仗不理朝政。

挺不错的

還不如玩掛機手遊

good

Gameplay Mechanics: 6/10 Narrative: 5/10 Graphics: 7/10 Sound and Music: 7/10 Replayability: 6/10 Innovation: 6/10 Nobunaga’s Ambition: Taishi brings another strategic pass at the Sengoku period, but it feels like a step back in terms of depth and engagement compared to earlier entries like Sphere of Influence. While it still has the bones of a solid grand strategy game, much of the gameplay feels too hands-off and overly simplified. Gameplay mechanics are serviceable, but ultimately a bit underwhelming. The “Resolve” system tries to add more personality by giving leaders unique policy trees, but in practice, it doesn’t significantly affect your strategy. Castle development and military actions are too reliant on automation and feel shallow after a while. If you're used to more control or depth from past titles, this one might feel like it's holding back. Score: 6/10. Narrative is minimal. You’ll see familiar clans and historical figures, but the storytelling is dry and lacks the dynamic flavor of rivalries or evolving events. It’s all systems, very little soul. Score: 5/10. Graphics are a highlight. The map is detailed and pleasant to look at, and the interface is more polished than earlier games in the series. It's not groundbreaking, but it has a clean look. Score: 7/10. Sound and music do their job well. The soundtrack is atmospheric with traditional Japanese tones, and sound effects in battle are satisfying enough. Score: 7/10. Replayability is middling. There are plenty of clans and scenarios to choose from, but once you’ve played through a few campaigns, the sameness of the mechanics starts to show. Score: 6/10. Innovation is modest. The Resolve system is a nice idea, but it doesn't go far enough to really shake up the formula. Most of the game feels like a safe, slightly streamlined version of what came before. Score: 6/10. In short, Taishi is fine for newcomers or series loyalists who want a polished but lighter Sengoku strategy experience. For veterans looking for something meatier or more dynamic, it might come off as a bit too tame.