I wish that this story had been integrated into the arcade mode more linearly, as the interactions between characters in Arcade are cool but insignificant in the greater scheme of things. It's essentially a movie that checks in with the various fighters that appear in -Strive. Now as a single-player game, Guilty Gear offers an arcade mode and a mission mode that helps you learn the game's basics as well as combos for each character, and a story mode that's just strictly cutscenes and no gameplay. It's not something particularly new to the genre but definitely adds to the fast-paced nature of the game, giving it that epic anime battle feel that Dragon Ball FighterZ got right. Essentially, once you beat an opponent against the edge of the stage, and can send them flying into another section of the map. There's also a wall break mechanic that's been introduced in Strive. I particularly loved I-NO, the rockstar witch that gave me huge Bayonetta vibes. There are 15 characters available in the game's roster (with five DLC fighters to come), a bit less than previous entries, but each character has their own unique designs as well as fighting styles. As I mentioned before, the developers worked hard to make the game more accessible than it's ever been, so even filthy fighting game casuals like myself can pull off combos and finishing moves with ease. Players compete in a 1-on-1 contest, though occasionally a second AI-controlled partner will join you 2-on-1 battle in arcade mode.
Aside from the updated visuals, however, the game is your typical 2D fighter.
0 kommentar(er)
