Moves
like uppercuts and ground slams are accompanied by some great, deep bass that will shake your surroundings if you're appropriately equipped.
Staple MK standard moves are back — things
like uppercuts, sweeps and throws — and will make up the bulk of your attacks.
You have a punch, kick, jump kick, and a couple of minor «special» moves
like an uppercut.
Not exact matches
Or, grab a set of five - to eight - pound weights and perform a move
like dumbbell
uppercuts for one minute.
The only thoughts you have will be ones
like «Hey, cool, robots are fighting each other,» and «Wow, Hugh Jackman looks great doing that jab - jab -
uppercut combination.»
Suddenly you can barrel forward
like a freight train to apply pressure; retreat out of danger with defensive jabs to keep your opponent at bay; and laterally weave to a fighter's weak side while simultaneously throwing a dangerous
uppercut to their unsuspecting jaw.
After «Creed» and «Hands of Stone» in the last year alone, the world needs another boxing movie
like it needs an
uppercut to the chin.
I feel
like a literary boxer, working in
uppercuts and stiff jabs... for the entire story.
However, you can also learn (via getting experience) and buy combo attacks — so things
like the charge attack or an
uppercut are obtainable extras and there is a lot of them to collect.
Batman sets up the unfortunate foe with an
uppercut to put them in the air, upon which the Batmobile shoots them
like it's a game of Duck Hunt.
I especially love how at the very end of the second game, where after this entire epic battle, DK just suddenly breaks out of his chains and
uppercuts Rool right out of his fortress,
like «Yeah, for the record I was able to do that the whole time.»
The combat engine here is just superb, with hooks, jabs and
uppercuts an absolute cinch to pull off (even if you sometimes have to hold down multiple buttons in awkward combinations,
like Up + A + C.) It's definitely a game catered to hardcore boxing fans, as the title emphasizes technique over sheer button mashing prowess.
Uncover hidden wrestling techniques
like the Rooster
Uppercut, and Dimension Swap to open new areas and secrets.
These have great, funny names attached to them
like the Rooster
Uppercut, and my absolute favorite, The Dashing Derp - Derp.
Fireballs,
uppercuts, hurricane kicks, and even the deadly Raging Demon finisher — they all work just
like they do in Street Fighter, just with a 3D fighting twist.
With the Xbox 360 still selling
like two week old sushi in Japan, Capcom remains Microsoft's biggest supporter from the land of the rising
uppercut.
The new scoop -
like, faceted D - pad feels awesome for the precise, circular motions you need to throw «hadoken» fireballs and «shoryuken» rising dragon
uppercuts in fighting games.
Not as flashy as a haymaker, or dramatically powerful as an
uppercut, the humble jab might seem
like a move barely worth a second thought, but this isn't an arcade fighter.
The original characters are all there such as Jago, who with his
uppercut and fireball is a bit
like Street Fighter's Ryu and Ken, Glacius with his icy attacks is an effective ranged character, whilst Thunder is more at home in close combat, Sabrewulf might well appear to be weak, but his impressive speed makes up for this weakness, Orchid excels at aerial combinations and finally the only new character, Sadira has a double jump and can confound her opponents with web based attacks.
Just
like any boxing match, players will use jabs, hooks,
uppercuts and body punches to knock out your opponent.