They’re brought to life with the usual hammy or overly mannered performances that have grown oddly endearing over the years, though it’s about time Omega Force did something about the battle cries of the defeated, which repeat ad nauseam.Įlsewhere the developer does its best to alleviate the inherent repetition of its simple combat systems, giving each character a preferred weapon that conveys an attack bonus and a unique EX attack triggered by a simple combo.
I also enjoyed Jin’s Jia Chong, albeit less for his combat style than his dark personality and devious machinations he’s the kind of ally you can never fully trust. Take two of the nine newcomers, for example: the Wu kingdom’s suave Lu Su sweeps aside opponents with a rake, while Shu’s Guan Xing carries a pair of wingblades, gliding and swooping across the battlefield. So while a host of new playable characters takes the roster well over the 70 mark (and thus making it a bit confusing for the uninitiated), this time they all handle differently thanks to distinctive moves and special attacks.
It does this not just by adding more stuff, as is the way of the sequel, but by making that stuff matter.
0 kommentar(er)
