Cao Cao ALL Cutscenes & Endings - Dynasty Warriors - 4K 60 FPS

The legendary Hero of Chaos himself and all of his cutscenes, Probably has the most content revolved around him in the series. Cao Cao! Enjoy his cutscenes
Cao Cao Character Analysis Video: • #7 The Hero of Chaos -...
Dynasty Warriors Character Analysis Playlist: • Dynasty Warriors Chara...
DW2: 00:00
DW3: 0:37
DW4: 5:13
DW5: 10:18
DW6: 22:08
DW7: 53:44
DW8: 01:16:33
DW9: 01:53:52
#caocao #DynastyWarriors

[@kujiko88]

It's interesting to see how Cao Cao has changed through the games. Led by ambition and the aims to improve the world he's in, but not for himself. At the end of dw6, him saying it's basically time for him to go is the most Cao Cao thing I can think of. He did what he aimed to do, and then he left it in the hands of the next generation.

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Cao Cao the G, that's why hes so popular

[@missxmettastars5740]

Very but the other Dw always leaves me in tears how he passed away I know this supposed to do it like it in rl but yeah it hurts me alot T_T

[@karabomafa5609]

Cao Cao is the character most central to ROTK and DW story

[@Celestial_Ibuki]

Do you know the name of the song at the beginning of the video

[@karabomafa5609]

@@Celestial_Ibuki kzbin.info/www/bejne/lV7dYXeeirunqaM

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Definitely one of the key figures for sure

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Phoenix Run - DW9

[@misterwacky3186]

He’s an integral key of the franchise. Dynasty Warriors will not be Dynasty Warriors without Cao Cao.

[@tommydixon4871]

cao cao is one of the best ruler and hero in china history and one of my favorite in DW

[@TheNightowlGaming]

[@missxmettastars5740]

I am glad I went back to playing dynasty warriors just for cao cao XD and Zhang liao

[@TheNightowlGaming]

They're pretty great!

[@theheroofchaos4322]

52:27 I cried 😭 He's right he was depressed but he just didn't show , his dream was so sad , I can't!!!

[@tonys9397]

You missed a really cool one form 4 where Cao Cao is fighting off invaders to his castle but it’s understandable he has so many scenes

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Yeah I tried to get as many as I could, I missed one for Liu Bei too from DW2, theres so many lol 😭

[@user-pb7ch5kl8x]

0:32 BASED

[@OrochiJr97]

Cao Cao is the best ruler!

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Hes a beast!

[@missxmettastars5740]

Yes he is indeed ^^

[@rjakobi]

"The true battle is not fought with men. It is fought with this." And then Cao Cao pointed at his eyebrows.

[@TheNightowlGaming]

😂

[@Dynastywarriors67]

i love my husband cao cao 😍❤🫶🏻

[@user-pb7ch5kl8x]

This is a very interesting take on Cao Cao. On the one hand, in the sixth part he seems to have two slightly contradictory goals. In the main timeline, he appears to be an anarchist who believes that principles and traditions are more important than the people who run the state (this is what he tells Sima Yi when he states that Chinese emperors rarely ruled the entire territory of the country or had full power). On the other hand, in Sima Yi’s timeline, he himself becomes the emperor, as if recognizing the inconsistency of the idea that a state can exist without institutions and clear political leadership. At the same time, this idea is a logical implementation of his plan, because either Cao Cao turns his dynasty into the main guardians of China under weak (or not weak but dependent) emperors from the late Han, or Cao Pi and his heirs rule the country as emperors based on this its state representations (which, it seems to me, are of a more traditional, monarchical-despotic nature). But by the ninth part, although the political text itself becomes a little more diverse (I like the plot of the sixth part, but one cannot help but admit that the philosophical reflections of the heroes in all parts except the nine are of a very conventional and simple nature). He no longer thinks globally, but rather acts from what he has in his hands. And he just wants to be a good example.

[@Azzaroni]

The legend 🔥

[@TheNightowlGaming]

yee

[@misterwacky3186]

It’s at times like this when Cao Cao COULD HAVE been the emperor. I don’t like that idea, but he was right to decide against being the head of the imperial court.

[@TheNightowlGaming]

Cao Cao is a cool character

[@misterwacky3186]

@@TheNightowlGaming and always is. My favorite is obviously his cousin Xiahou Dun.

[@omegasurge3277]

*COW COW*

[@NoobGamer64-gj4ic]

Joshscorcher: no it's pronounce Cao Cao

[@omegasurge3277]

@@NoobGamer64-gj4ic *LORD COW COW*

[@tonys9397]

The Han is saved!! Or is it?

[@abdrhman4271]

3+4+5 👌🏻🤝❤️

[@raphadias4741]

🐮🐮

[@emmanuelcunningham4455]

Cao cao

[@user-pb7ch5kl8x]

This is a very interesting take on Cao Cao. On the one hand, in the sixth part he seems to have two slightly contradictory goals. In the main timeline, he appears to be an anarchist who believes that principles and traditions are more important than the people who run the state (this is what he tells Sima Yi when he states that Chinese emperors rarely ruled the entire territory of the country or had full power). On the other hand, in Sima Yi’s timeline, he himself becomes the emperor, as if recognizing the inconsistency of the idea that a state can exist without institutions and clear political leadership. At the same time, this idea is a logical implementation of his plan, because either Cao Cao turns his dynasty into the main guardians of China under weak (or not weak but dependent) emperors from the late Han, or Cao Pi and his heirs rule the country as emperors based on this its state representations (which, it seems to me, are of a more traditional, monarchical-despotic nature). But by the ninth part, although the political text itself becomes a little more diverse (I like the plot of the sixth part, but one cannot help but admit that the philosophical reflections of the heroes in all parts except the nine are of a very conventional and simple nature). He no longer thinks globally, but rather acts from what he has in his hands. And he just wants to be a good example.