D+PAD Magazine writes:
The original Samurai Showdown (which was released over 16 years ago) was always something of a source of envy for this particular writer. While many of us were enjoying perfectly serviceable versions of Street Fighter II at home on our SNESs and Megadrives, Samurai Showdown and its host platform (the insanely expensive NeoGeo) were always beyond reach; the game was a strange fruit from a far off and exotic land that we would never be able to possess. Obviously, things have changed greatly since that time, with the golden era of arcade gaming long over and with the current crop of consoles more than capable of delivering near photorealistic visuals.
GPT: "Ever since I first played games like Street Fighter II and Mortal Kombat 3 back on the SNES I've considered fighters my favorite genre. Playing just about everything from Bloody Road to Primal Rage I definitely could tell the difference between what made good and bad fighting games. Luckily in today's gaming market developers can't cash in on the popularity of blockbuster games and be lazy; only the seasoned veterans truly remain amidst this genre. Today I'm taking a look back at some of the worst fighting game series to ever exist."
Rumble Roses gets a bad rep because of the character design. The fighting is actually good.
I loved Rumble Roses although I wish they could have had a code to unlock all the characters or go the super street fighter route and have everyone available when you load the disc
I thought it was weird for Super Street Fighter to do that. It almost felt like there wasn't a reason to play...
Fighter Maker would be better if they put alot of work into it, I think if we see it using all over the power of PS3.
Well I think it would be alot better then the last two, the 2nd one wasn't to bad but outfits and characters for you to fight were really limited.
Samurai Shodown is a great classic from SNK, originally released for the NEO GEO arcade to our home consoles, do Samurai Shodown Sen live up to the expectations?
from 2D to 3D and with a different gameplay style this game leaves fans with mixed feelings.
Electronic Theatre aims to remind you of the videogames you may have missed in 2010 in our The Twelve Games of Christmas series, in which we look back over the best retail releases of the last twelve months, month by month. Today is the fourth day of Christmas and the turn of April as we give you a low down of the best titles on offer and an idea of which games you should be looking out for in the January sales to boost your collection.
Picked up SC:Conviction today for only 20$
Been looking forward to playing it for a while.
That's only in the US.
I'm Canadian. But as always a well intended heads up is appreciated.
