VGBlogger writes: "Capcom surely did not skimp on fresh, compelling content in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3. However, if you already bought the first Marvel vs. Capcom 3 and feel you have to put your foot down in a stand against Capcom’s attempt to shake more money out of your pockets, I can honestly respect that. I too want to be mad at Capcom for already asking fans to shell out $40 for an updated version of a game released within the same calendar year – and then also reselling the original’s DLC costumes and characters rather than putting them on the disc (not to mention holding back a whole new set of bonus costumes to sell at inflated DLC rates). I want to be angry, and then I play the game and have an absolute whale of a time, my heartstrings lovingly plucked as I live out fantasy matches I could only ever dream about as a kid gamer and card/comic collector raised on the Capcom and Marvel brands. Fate of Two Worlds was and still is a terrific fighting game, but this Ultimate redux is truly sublime. Worth every extra penny, too."
Batsu Ichimonji and Bishop from the X-Men are joining the fight in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 through a recently created mod for the game.
Dual Pixels: "After Marvel vs. Capcom Infinite there was a lot of doubt regarding the franchise ever returning in some sort of fashion..."
Capcom seriously dropped the ball with MvC Infinite. You can tell that it was heavily influenced by outside marketing that wanted to promote the characters in the MCU films only. The roster was lacking, the gameplay was slower than the previous game and there just wasn't a lot of the wackiness we come to expect.
From Xfire: "A lot of video games are designed to make players feel like a superhero. However, very few actually feature superheroes or have players take on the role of a superhero. What makes this even worse is that there are even fewer superhero video games that can be considered good."
