#Bloody roar 3 jenny combos plus#

Oh, and did we really need the 'kawaii' characters like Uriko and that Rabbit nurse? I think not. You also have to take into account the fact that it's an outlandish and extremely arcadey game both in premise and gameplay, so if that's not your thing then this game has little to offer to you. Pretty dull sounds and backgrounds (regardless of the fact that you can break the rings a la Fighting Vipers) and pretty shitty pre-rendered cutscenes.

I mean, a leather-clad dominatrix that switches to a practically naked winged and bat-eared version of herself? You can't go wrong there!

Oh and Jenny, the scantily-clad 'bat' babe is worth the price of admission alone.

#Bloody roar 3 jenny combos plus#

This brings me to the other nice addition to Bloody Roar which is it's variety of game modes which includes the usual Vs, arcade and practice, plus an engaging story mode which uses the previously mentioned original art to move the story along as the relationships between the characters are explained and the typically bland 'beat the big bad guy at the end' plot gets extra development. Which, by the way, complements the edgy and detailed original art used for the character profiles and the illustrations in the other game modes. The characters in the game are all super-cool comic booky stereotypes with bitchingly designed costumes and it's a nice thing to see them come alive with such quality. The models and animations are incredibly smooth, with the models specially coming of as some of the best in a psx game with only slightly shoddy textures to object to. Graphics are surprisingly good for a psx game, with lots of colorful particle effects, translucent shockwaves (such as the ones caused by the morphings) and all sorts of Tekken-like hit effects. The added depth that comes with the momentarily expanded move lists and new skills doesn't hurt either, so you have an immensely enjoyable fighting game fit for even the most demanding fighting aficionado. The game puts the emphasis on regular fistcuffs, combo chaining and combo supers, without any such thing as projectile/energy attacks, so when you add to that the ability to switch into a half-wolf or half-lion monster you get a savage and really brutal arcade fighter where every hit almost always elicits a 'Ohhh maaan!! That had to hurt!' from anyone playing it as the characters lunge at each other's throats and slash and beat each other to a pulp. You can't remain a half-beast forever though, and you can be knocked back into human mode if you let your power bar drop to low, so regular fighting techniques still apply regardless of the outlandish effects resulting from the morphing. This 'beast mode' feature is actually a general enhancer coupled with a spiffy model morph that is kept in check by a power bar that requires you to land enough hits and generally fight a bit on your own before being able to switch into it. Well besides the fact that good action games with outlandish characters, challenging gameplay and lots of moves and features are always worth a look, Bloody Roar 2 adds to the mix the cheesy yet cool-looking premise of fighters being able to morph into animalistic versions of themselves and become faster, stronger and also unlocking new moves and combos. But what does it have that sets it appart, uh? Für 3D-Fighting-Fans dennoch ein Muß.īloody Roar 2 joins the already gigantic pantheon of psx 3D fighting games, rehashing yet again the typically arcade Tekken-cloned gameplay (without it's shitty chain-combo system) and bringing back the non-escapable rings from games like Fighting Vipers or Last Bronx and adding such 2D features as super moves, power bars, etc. Ein paar mehr Kämpfer (nur elf mit allen Possen und versteckten) hätten‘s aber schon sein dürfen - da helfen auch die 95 Artwork-Bildchen und fünf Renderfilmchen nicht die Ihr Euch nach und nach erspielen könnt. Immer noch einzigartig und hebt BR2 aus dem Gros der Beat‘em-Ups heraus.

Die Verwandlungsmöglichkeit in Tiere und Monster mit den neuen Desperation-Killer-Moves ist Lediglich das etwas kantige Design einiger Kämpfer erinnert noch an alte Tekken 2-Zeiten - das ist wohlĭer Preis der blitzschnellen Aktionen. Trotz - oder gerade wegen - des HiSpeed-Tempos lassen sich mit etwas Übung aber die tollkühnsten Aktionen, Combos und Unlimited Strings aneinanderreihen und das bei 1A-Animationen, nahezu null Polygon-Blitzern und einpeitschenden Gitarren-Rufs. Stellt Euch ein Tekken 3 mit vier Turbo-Sternen vor und Ihr bekommt eine ungefähre Vorstellung von dem, was hier von Euch verlangt wird.