In one fight, I simply pressed punch as an opponent walked closer and made no effort to attack, resulting in a perfect victory.
I used them a few times, but nothing really gave an advantage or changed the gameplay at all. There are special moves called PSY moves you can choose at the start that are like special abilities that reduce your damage, increase your speed and regenerate health. It?s like the game is trying to keep the action slow if things get too fast. Occasionally, there was some stuttering and random lagging in the fights which really breaks flow. Sure some of them may have a different kind of punch or kick, but it mostly comes down to pressing punch and kick quickly and holding block when (and if) the opponent attacks. No, here there is only one, and you have to play over and over again to unlock the entire roster, making this more of a chore than anything.Īdding to the ?this feels like work? feeling is the lack of any real moves or combos for the fighters.
Apparently the developers over at Microprose didn’t understand that an Arcade Mode in a fighting game usually gives the player (at the very least) 6 or 8 characters to pick from, with some hidden characters to be unlocked later. I can understand something like this being in a Career type of mode, where you could level up a particular character, but not in an Arcade Mode. You have to use this single character throughout your entire run of the roster and beat the boss to unlock more. Beginning a new Arcade run, you only have one character to choose from, one. I began playing and chose the Arcade Mode and this is where my problems started. Screen shots looked good, and there isn’t really much to mess up with such a simple concept. When I first load up Girl Fight, I was feeling pretty optimistic. Sure, it?s scantily clad women beating each other up, but that can only go so far. Girl Fight is the very first fighting game I have played where I simply cannot look past its faults, because they constantly beat you over the head. When I tackle an unknown title, such as Chaos Code, or even obscure ones like Strip Fighter for the TurboDuo, I tend to look past the glaring faults and just try to have fun with it (I may be the only fighting fan who actually enjoys ?Street Fighter X Tekken?). As a fan of almost every fighting game out there, I consider myself an expert player of the genre.
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