Not exact matches
Inputs require decent muscle memory and timing to pull off effectively; thankfully, the A.I. difficulty settings can be toned down to give yourself a fighting chance and other single - player modes such as Single Fight and The Multiverse gives casuals an avenue to simply enjoy the game
without the pressure of having to perform against real seasoned pros — who you can eventually battle
online for your place in the worldwide
leaderboard in Ranked, Player or Private Match in classic fights or King of the Hill.
Both main
online modes — Ranked Match and Casual Match — now allow players to fight others with or
without climbing up the
online leaderboards, and Battle Lounge also seems to be working as intended, so players can join up and play a couple of rounds (though it's only limited to one additional player — adding others beyond that will come in a later update).
Single Session allows players to just concentrate on the scoring, so they can try to climb the
online leaderboards, and Free Skate allows players to explore any stage
without a time limit, so that they can practice, scope out areas and create combos.
In addition to these, you'll find daily and weekly challenges tied to
online leaderboards, tons of characters to unlock, and an immensely addictive soccer mini-game that will siphon hours of your life
without you even knowing — and if all that wasn't enough, a sizable number of remastered stages from Rayman Origins are ready to be discovered all over again.
Unfortunately,
online play of any kind is completely absent, and in an era where
online co-op and multiplayer matches are the biggest proponent and longevity factor for PSN titles, a multiplayer title to be
without even a
leaderboard is inexcusable.
The prospect of replaying the levels isn't generally appealing
without more concentrated focus and an incentive like
online leaderboards