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Bummer.
I got the deluxe edition for 15 € and don't regret it.
I disagree, I've just given this game a good half day of play and I will say. If your a fan of the anime, if your not going to go into this as a serious fighting game, Its a lot of fun joining the world of heroes.
yeah the games not the best, the opponents can pull of some ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ moves sometimes but I am having fun with this. at sale price. Yeah i would say its worth it and honestly I like this better then Jump Force.
yeah no, i mean sure thats your opinion but even jump force is better than this game.... this game feels like its stuck in the old generation of games mechanically anyone get knocked down on the ground? have fun waiting 5 seconds each time till they get back up massively breaking the flow of gameplay... this is the lowest tier of fighting game even when compared to casual ones.. and being a fan of the series doesn't help gloss over how dull and mundane everything feels in it. and the load times yikes.
What to do? What to do?
As expected, it's pretty rough mechanically. It's one of those run-anywhere vs fighting games with awkward and clunky controls and weird gimmicks that can be more annoying than fun. But I also quite enjoy it so far (I've only played 3 hours). To be clear, I'm terrible at fighting games in general and I am usually unable to comprehend, let alone effectively make use of their deep and nuanced systems. I don't mind a game being simple and unbalanced if it's fun, and so far I'm enjoying slapping around opponents with visually-impressive effects by more-or-less just button mashing.
Having said that, I have had enough of these tutorials where they tell you every move in the game, have you use them once each, then assume you know the basics and throw you into the game proper. I always finish these tutorials more confused than when I started, and I'll end up playing for hours before realizing there were moves I was "taught" that I had completely forgotten existed. The way you are introduced to all the game's mechanics is also the same long, drawn-out, pace-killing, text-heavy, hyper-repetitive slog that so many Japanese-developed games start with. A text blurb with sound will pop up in the corner to tell you who to talk to. You'll talk to that person and they explain a mechanic. A separate message screen pops up explaining the same mechanic again. The character will paraphrase the explanation again. Then you'll try out the mechanic, triggering another noisy box telling you you've accomplished your mission, followed immediately by a new box telling you where to go next. Repeat for what feels like a really long time. And despite how repetitive the explanations are, they're STILL hard to understand due to bizarre terminology and having to remember the differences between Headquarters and Branch Offices, an eagle-and-wing icon and an eagle-face-only icon, at least four types of experience currency, and more stuff that could not be less intuitive.
But if you have the patience for that kind of stuff (and I do), then you feel you've earned the fun appearances from familiar characters when they occur and you can have a decent time playing as them and seeing what cool moves they have. And because you need to fight a lot of minor, non-canon characters too, it seems the devs had fun creating new wacky opponents (I particularly enjoyed the stern-looking sunflower guy). Unfortunately, most of the dialogue is delivered through text boxes, so you don't get to actually hear as much of these characters as you'd like to. It's also appropriate to have you create your own character and go through the process of becoming a hero and raising your hero rank. And since you can change your appearance and your move set almost any time, you can at least get some variety within the fairly simple fighting system.
So while it may sound like I had a lot to complain about, I don't regret buying it at all. I don't know if I'll have the patience to get through the whole game, but the charm and simple fun have me optimistic that I'll be able to keep enjoying this game for a while yet. Fun if you're a fan of Japanese wackiness and you're patient enough to put up with outdated and clunky mechanics and user interface.