The veteran fighting series reaches its peak, Dark Souls finds a fitting successor and Japan's Sengoku era is the setting for some enticing hack - and - slash
Not exact matches
Whether you're a newblood or a
series veteran, everyone will love getting to grips with the different
fighting styles, as well as adapting to each and every scenario.
As defending GTA champion Martin Fuentes sits out the title
fight in 2017, the GTA division brings a great contingent of
veterans and youngsters into the chase for the
series title.
Though BlazBlue: Chrono Phantasma doesn't do anything to revolutionize the
series, or the
fighting game genre in general, it is a solid entry that's easy to recommend to
veterans and novices alike.
Regardless, Declassified missions are one of the best additions Judgment brings to the table, adding in loads of variety to the gameplay to ensure every
fight feels different, and when combined with the difficulty settings ensure that even seasoned
veterans of the
series will face a hefty challenge.
More importantly, the BlazBlue
series is one of the best
fighting games for both
fighting game beginners and
veterans; something Chrono Phantasma embraces wholeheartedly.
Written by Persona
series veteran Tadashi Satomi (Persona, Persona 2: Innocent Sin, and Persona 2: Eternal Punishment), players will
fight towards freedom as they examine the ugly psychological issues that plague the various characters in the game.
While the gameplay trailer remained what we had seens before featuring a
fight between
series veterans, Chun - Li and Ryu, the big tease came at the end showing off Street Fighter Alpha fighter and Guile's buddy, Charlie.
Each Warrior Special Attack is usually a minor callback to how each character acts in their respective games with their
fighting animations and Warrior attacks, so
series veterans will be pleased with some of the stuff they pick up on.
Due to the sparse nature of the
series, fans are divided between dedicated
veterans, and those who may only know Strider Hiryu through Capcom's
fighting games; fortunately, this new Strider brings the best elements of the
series together into a solid, polished title that Strider fans of both sides can enjoy.
The game's post-credits scene even showed
series veteran Oscar Diaz making his presence felt as he
fought his way out of the stomach of a Snatcher.