Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
Game software for personal computers at the time was mostly priced in the 7,000 and 8,000 yen ranges, but the PC-88 version of this game was sold at a list price of 14800 yen, and there were opinions that this price was a little high.
In the "Cross Review" feature of the Japanese magazine Famitsu it scored a total of 30 out of 40, earning a place in the Silver Hall of Fame. In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by Family Computer Magazine, it scored 23.50 out of 30, as shown below.
In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu,the game scored a total of 24 out of 40. In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by Family Computer Magazine,it scored 22.00 out of 30, as shown below.
As of 1993, this score placed it 77th among all Super Famicom titles (323 titles in total).
In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu,the game scored a total of 27 out of 40. In the "Game Report Card" reader poll run by Family Computer Magazine,it scored 21.41 out of 30, as shown below.
In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu, the game scored a total of 27 out of 40.
In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu, the reviewers gave 6, 6, 7, and 7, for 26 points.
In the "Cross Review" feature of the magazine Famitsu, the game scored a total of 22 out of 40.
Computer Gaming World stated that Romance of the Three Kingdoms II "did a better job of simulating the chaos of" second-century China than the game's predecessor.
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