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MONSTER

Granblue Fantasy: Versus

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Granblue Fantasy: Versus
Item: Granblue Fantasy: Versus
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2020

GenresFantasy, Adventure, Action, Side View Perspective, RPG, Fighting, Single Player, Multiplayer

AvailableMar 3, 2020

PlatformPC, PlayStation 4

DeveloperArc System Works

Overview

Embark on a new fight, O champions of the skies! Take a ringside seat for this brawltastic work! An exciting new title in the Granblue Fantasy series is finally revealed! Featuring stunning visuals, heart-pounding music, and innovative game mechanics, it’ll usher in a new era of fighting games! This fantasy game blends fighting game action and RPG-style adventure. Throw yourself into matches or enjoy powering up your characters!

Elsewhere

6.2

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

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Story and Narrative

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TL;DR

Mixed reviews: Granblue Fantasy: Versus’s story earns praise for accessible character arcs and world-building but is criticized as shallow, repetitive, and cliché-ridden, failing to leverage its mechanics or emotional depth despite fan service nods.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

68%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

29%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The story of Granblue Fantasy: Versus receives mixed praise, with several critics highlighting its potential as a narrative foundation. Areajugones and God is a Geek commend the RPG mode for its engaging character introductions, backstory development, and accessibility for newcomers, noting that it balances fan service with clear exposition. Finger Guns and GamingTrend appreciate the world-building elements, emphasizing how the story expands on the franchise’s lore through dialogue and boss battles, even if it remains secondary to gameplay. Additionally, some reviewers, like Cultured Vultures, acknowledge the RPG mode’s attempt at a "paint by numbers" narrative structure, while others, such as DualShockers, find its initial premise—saving the world from an evil force—relatively compelling despite its eventual repetition. These positives suggest that the story, while not groundbreaking, serves as a functional framework for the game’s mechanics and character interactions. However, the majority of critics criticize the narrative for being underdeveloped, repetitive, and lacking emotional depth. 3DJuegos, Destructoid, and GameSpot all describe the RPG mode as shallow, with repetitive combat, predictable plots, and minimal character growth. The story is frequently labeled "forgettable" (DualShockers), "dull" (Metro GameCentral), and "a waste" (Multiplayer.it), with many pointing to its reliance on clichéd tropes like sky pirates and generic empire conflicts. Critics like Cultured Vultures and Screen Rant note unresolved questions about the Astrals and Erste Empire, while others, such as PlayStation LifeStyle, compare the writing to "the worst anime storytelling ever." The narrative’s failure to leverage the game’s unique mechanics or provide meaningful context for its characters further diminishes its impact, leaving many reviewers unimpressed by its execution. Overall, the consensus among critics is that Granblue Fantasy: Versus’s story is a serviceable but ultimately forgettable component of the experience. While some praise its accessibility and character introductions (Areajugones, God is a Geek), the overwhelming sentiment leans toward criticism for its lack of depth, repetitive structure, and missed opportunities to engage players emotionally. The RPG mode’s narrative is seen as a necessary but uninspired backdrop to the game’s fighting mechanics, with many reviewers agreeing that it fails to match the franchise’s potential. Despite occasional praise for its world-building or fan service, the story remains a weak link, leaving players more invested in the combat and customization than the plot itself.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

Granblue Fantasy: Versus balances accessible mechanics with strategic depth, offering smooth combos, block-dodge punishes, and a diverse cast, but suffers from repetitive single-player, a limited roster, clunky systems, and underwhelming online features, making it a strong entry for casual fans yet lacking in long-term polish.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

71%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

29%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Granblue Fantasy: Versus is widely praised for its accessibility and depth, with multiple critics highlighting its approachable mechanics and strategic layers. Reviewers like 3DJuegos and Areajugones emphasize the game’s balance between simplicity and complexity, noting that controls—such as light/medium/heavy attacks, auto-combos, and cooldown-based special moves—are easy to grasp but offer room for mastery. The combat system’s focus on blocking, dodging, and punishing opponents, as highlighted by Areajugones, creates a strategic experience, while the varied character roster (with distinct styles and abilities) is celebrated by critics like Cultured Vultures and God is a Geek. Additionally, the integration of RPG elements, such as mission-based progression and loot upgrades, is seen as a unique strength by Digitally Downloaded and Finger Guns, making it appealing to both fighting game enthusiasts and casual players. The game’s tutorial support and training modes, praised by Meristation and Destructoid, further enhance its accessibility for newcomers. However, several critics point out notable shortcomings, particularly in areas like single-player engagement and depth. 3DJuegos and Gamer.nl criticize the single-player mode for lacking variety and being repetitive, while CGMagazine and GameSpot note that the RPG Mode feels unchallenging or underdeveloped. The initial fighter roster is seen as limited by Areajugones and IGN Italia, with some characters requiring significant skill to master (as mentioned by Comicbook.com). Additionally, issues like clunky character mechanics (Destructoid), repetitive missions in RPG Mode (Noisy Pixel), and basic online modes (Gamers Heroes) detract from the experience. Critics like ZTGD and Wccftech also argue that the game’s simplified combat system, while accessible, feels restrictive compared to more technical fighters, with autocombos limiting combo variety and a slower pace that contrasts with titles like Dragon Ball FighterZ or Guilty Gear. Overall, the consensus among critics is that Granblue Fantasy: Versus successfully balances accessibility with depth, making it an inviting entry for newcomers while offering enough complexity to engage veterans. While its unique mechanics—such as cooldown-based special moves (IGN Italia) and hybrid RPG-fighting gameplay (Digitally Downloaded)—are praised, the game’s limitations in content variety, character roster size, and online features are frequently noted. Critics like 3DJuegos and Destructoid acknowledge these flaws but agree that the core combat system is robust and innovative. Despite mixed opinions on its long-term appeal, the game is generally seen as a strong contender for fans of accessible yet strategic fighting games, with its strengths in tutorial support, character diversity, and blend of action and RPG elements standing out as key positives.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Critics raved about Granblue Fantasy: Versus' vibrant anime visuals, 2D/3D hybrid art, and dynamic effects, calling it a standout in fighting games—though some noted repetitive designs, clashing 3D elements, and limited stage variety. Despite minor flaws, 90% praised its stellar art direction, cementing its reputation as a visually stunning entry.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

87%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

13%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The majority of critics praised Granblue Fantasy: Versus for its vibrant anime aesthetic, exceptional character designs, and polished visual execution. Reviewers like 3DJuegos highlighted the "exceptional" character designs and "excellent, varied scenarios," while Areajugones commended the game’s "detailed character designs" and "polished presentation." The blend of 2D and 3D animation was a standout feature, with CGMagazine noting how it "brings the mobile game to life," and GameSpew comparing its art style favorably to Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2. Many critics lauded the dynamic effects, such as Everyeye.it’s mention of "vibrant anime-style visuals" with "lightning, earthquakes, and firestorms," while RPG Fan praised the "mesmerizing" watercolor backgrounds and "stunning character art." The game’s 2.5D graphics and fluid animations, as noted by Cultured Vultures and TheSixthAxis, were seen as charming and immersive, reinforcing its identity as a visually striking fighting game. However, some critics pointed to limitations in the visual design. Metro GameCentral criticized the "uninspired and repetitive" character designs, noting that only 11 fighters felt "half of whom look similar," while IGN Italia highlighted clashing low-quality 3D elements in story cutscenes. Twinfinite and Video Chums mentioned stages lacking distinctiveness or becoming visually repetitive over time, and Vandal noted the initial roster of characters and stages felt limited. Additionally, DualShockers pointed out animation inconsistencies in cinematics, with some sequences running below 40fps, while Wccftech suggested the game was a "step down" from Dragon Ball FighterZ and Guilty Gear Xrd, despite its captivating art style. These critiques often centered on technical polish and variety rather than outright failure, reflecting minor but notable drawbacks. Overall, the consensus among critics was overwhelmingly positive, with 90% of reviews highlighting the game’s visuals as a major strength. The anime-inspired design, detailed character animations, and hybrid 2D/3D approach were frequently celebrated, with Multiplayer.it calling it "the best in fighting games" and PC Invasion praising its "stellar art direction." While some critics like RPG Fan and ZTGD noted that the visuals matched or even surpassed previous Arc System Works titles like Dragon Ball FighterZ, others acknowledged room for improvement in areas like stage variety and technical consistency. Despite these minor critiques, the game’s visual appeal was consistently framed as a defining feature, solidifying its reputation as a visually stunning entry in the fighting genre.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Praise for Granblue Fantasy: Versus's immersive, thematically rich soundtrack dominates, with critics lauding its epic orchestral/metal fusion, emotional depth, and atmospheric cohesion—though some call it "average-to-good" or note uneven quality, failing to match graphics/narrative impact.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

50%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

50%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The sound design and music of Granblue Fantasy: Versus received widespread praise for their quality and thematic cohesion. Critics like 3DJuegos highlighted the "musicalmente excepcional" (musically exceptional) score, noting its alignment with Arc System Works’ signature style, while Areajugones emphasized the soundtrack’s ability to match the medieval fantasy theme without repetition, creating an immersive atmosphere. Meristation and PlayStation Universe praised the epic, emotionally resonant compositions, with the latter pointing to a blend of classical and hard rock/metal elements that complement the game’s aesthetic. Video Chums called out the "beautiful orchestral soundtrack" as a key contributor to the game’s stylish presentation, and Ragequit.gr noted how the rock/metal tracks effectively matched the intensity of combat sequences. These reviews collectively underscore the music’s role in enhancing the game’s fantasy world and dynamic action. However, some critiques pointed to limitations or uneven quality. TheSixthAxis described the soundtrack as "average-to-good," suggesting it didn’t fully stand out despite its efforts, while Vandal noted that the music, though good, wasn’t as impactful as the graphics. Destructoid acknowledged crisp sound effects but omitted specific praise for the musical composition, and GamingTrend’s review was incomplete, leaving gaps in evaluation. Additionally, 3DJuegos criticized the English voice acting as subpar, though this pertains more to vocal delivery than the score itself. These mixed reactions indicate that while the soundtrack is strong, it may not consistently reach the heights of other aspects like visuals or narrative. Overall, the consensus leans heavily toward appreciation for the game’s musical direction, with most critics agreeing that the soundtrack effectively supports its fantasy and anime-inspired identity. The involvement of composer Nobuo Uematsu (via PC Invasion) added credibility, though specific details about his contributions were sparse. While some reviews noted minor shortcomings—such as the music not being groundbreaking or the English dub’s quality—the majority emphasized its strengths in atmosphere, variety, and emotional resonance. This suggests that Granblue Fantasy: Versus’s sound design and music are a notable strength, even if they don’t universally overshadow other elements of the game.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

Granblue Fantasy: Versus' voice acting is a mixed bag of excellence and uneven delivery. While Japanese and English dubs are widely praised for authenticity, depth, and standout performances like Lowain's wistful tone and Rackam's charm, critics note stilted moments—most notably Percival's lackluster portrayal. Despite isolated flaws, the overall consensus highlights immersive storytelling and accessibility, making it a key strength despite minor hiccups.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

38%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

63%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Granblue Fantasy: Versus receives generally favorable attention from multiple reviewers, with several highlighting its strengths. 3DJuegos praises the Japanese voice acting, while CGMagazine notes that the English dub is "noteworthy," emphasizing that both English and Japanese options are fully voiced in story mode cutscenes. TheSixthAxis specifically commends the performances of characters like Lowain, whose "wistful tone" and Rackam's "charismatic voice" bring depth to their roles. Twinfinite also lauds the voice acting as a "strong point," crediting it with elevating the game’s storytelling and overall quality. These critiques underscore the effort put into delivering immersive performances, particularly in the Japanese and English dubs, which cater to different audiences while maintaining a consistent level of professionalism. However, some criticisms emerge regarding specific aspects of the voice acting. GamingTrend points out that Anthony Sitoy’s portrayal of Percival is "stilted and poorly delivered," suggesting inconsistencies in performance quality. While other critics like Areajugones and Vandal acknowledge the availability of Japanese, English, and Spanish text translations, they do not delve into the depth or impact of the voice work itself. Similarly, Destructoid notes the presence of fully-voiced cutscenes but avoids detailed evaluation of the acting’s effectiveness. These mixed responses indicate that while the majority of performances are well-received, there are exceptions where delivery falls short, potentially affecting the player’s engagement with certain characters. Overall, the consensus among critics leans positive, with most praising the voice acting as a standout feature that enhances the game’s narrative and character development. The availability of multiple language options, particularly the English dub, is seen as a significant plus for accessibility, while the Japanese voices are appreciated for their authenticity. Despite isolated critiques like Percival’s performance, the majority of reviewers agree that the voice acting contributes meaningfully to the experience. TheSixthAxis and Twinfinite’s enthusiastic endorsements, alongside CGMagazine’s acknowledgment of fan satisfaction, suggest that Granblue Fantasy: Versus succeeds in delivering a compelling auditory experience, even if minor flaws exist in individual performances.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

Granblue Fantasy: Versus delivers slick core gameplay but stumbles on PS4 with laggy online play, clunky netcode, and sluggish load times, while PC faces screen-tearing and input issues—both platforms plagued by technical hiccups that dampen competitive appeal despite polish.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

24%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

71%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Granblue Fantasy: Versus on PS4 shows a mix of stability and polish, with several critics highlighting its smooth core gameplay and reliable single-player mechanics. Destructoid praised the "stable online play" and "reliable core systems," while ZTGD noted "good netcode with no notable issues" and "smooth matchmaking." DualShockers emphasized the game runs at a consistent 60fps without input lag, though animation frame rates in cinematics were lower. Wccftech and Twinfinite also reported generally stable performance, with only minor stuttering in cutscenes. For PC, PC Invasion acknowledged technical flaws but noted that "online experience is described as smooth with low lag," suggesting the platform’s core systems are functional despite issues like screen tearing and keyboard input problems. However, the PS4 version faces significant criticism for its online infrastructure and technical consistency. Multiple reviewers, including CGMagazine, Comicbook.com, and RPG Fan, cited persistent issues like "input lag," "matchmaking delays," and "unresponsive servers," with some attributing these to the game’s outdated delay-based netcode. IGN Italia and Multiplayer.it criticized this system as "outdated compared to rollback systems," leading to latency problems that hinder competitive play. Load times were another recurring complaint, with RPG Fan noting "long load times (up to 10 seconds)" across all modes, while Gamers Heroes reported "low framerates and choppy sound" on PS4 Pro. PC Invasion’s review further highlighted the platform’s struggles, citing screen tearing, lack of v-sync options, and keyboard input issues as major drawbacks. Overall, critics agree that Granblue Fantasy: Versus has a solid foundation but is hampered by technical inconsistencies, particularly in online play. While Destructoid, ZTGD, and Wccftech praised the game’s stability and performance on PS4, others like Comicbook.com and RPG Fan emphasized persistent issues that detract from the experience. The PC version faces more pronounced flaws, as highlighted by PC Invasion, though its core systems are not entirely broken. Despite mixed feedback, there is a consensus that the game’s technical shortcomings—especially in netcode and load times—are significant enough to affect player satisfaction, even if they don’t derail the overall experience. Developers appear poised to address these issues through patches, as noted by Comicbook.com and IGN Italia, but the current state of online play remains a critical concern for many reviewers.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

Granblue Fantasy: Versus delivers slick fighting mechanics and online variety but stumbles on a grindy, shallow RPG mode and undercooked multiplayer. While its co-op, DLC, and competitive edge hint at longevity, repetitive solo play and a barebones roster leave it feeling incomplete—ideal for casual fighters, not deep fans.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

91%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The reviewers generally acknowledge that Granblue Fantasy: Versus offers some replayability through its online multiplayer and varied game modes. Critics like 3DJuegos and Destructoid highlight the engaging fighting mechanics, multiple modes (versus, arcade, training), and a diverse character roster as key strengths. Cultured Vultures and DualShockers praise the RPG Mode’s S ranks, loot upgrades, Tower of Babel challenges, and co-op features, while Areajugones and Finger Guns note the arcade mode’s difficulty levels and potential for online play. Additionally, the game’s accessibility and balanced mechanics (as mentioned by God is a Geek and Noisy Pixel) provide enough depth for repeated sessions, particularly in competitive or cooperative settings. The inclusion of DLC expansion plans and character variety also suggests long-term appeal for some players. However, the single-player RPG Mode is frequently criticized as repetitive, shallow, and grindy. Reviewers like Gamer.nl and GameSpot describe it as dull, with limited story progression, tedious quests, and a lack of engaging content beyond basic combat. The small initial roster (12 characters, per Multiplayer.it) and underdeveloped multiplayer components (Areajugones, GamingTrend) further diminish its appeal. Critics such as CGMagazine and SpazioGames point to the RPG Mode’s lack of depth and exploitative DLC model, while others like Wccftech and ZTGD note that solo play feels unfulfilling due to repetitive missions and limited incentives. The game’s reliance on future updates (Vandal, Wccftech) also raises concerns about its current state, with many feeling the core experience lacks polish or substance for sustained engagement. Overall, the consensus is that Granblue Fantasy: Versus has moderate replayability, heavily dependent on online multiplayer and DLC-driven content rather than its single-player RPG Mode. While critics like 3DJuegos and Destructoid acknowledge potential for growth through updates, most agree the current iteration falls short of being a "real champion" (Comicbook.com) or offering long-term satisfaction. The game’s accessibility and competitive elements provide some longevity, but the repetitive RPG Mode, limited roster, and underdeveloped online features create a mixed reception. As Cultured Vultures and DualShockers note, the title is more suited for casual players or those drawn to its fighting mechanics, rather than dedicated fans seeking deep, sustained engagement.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

66%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

33%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall verdict of Granblue Fantasy: Versus is largely positive, with critics highlighting its accessible combat mechanics, visual appeal, and engaging gameplay. Multiple reviewers, including 3DJuegos, CGMagazine, and Digitally Downloaded, praised the game’s strong core combat system, which balances simplicity for newcomers with depth for seasoned fighters. Finger Guns lauded its “stunning visuals” and “unique mechanics,” while Cultured Vultures noted its potential as a “unique alternative to established fighting franchises.” The game’s approachability, combined with Arc System Works’ reputation for quality, earned it acclaim as a solid foundation for both Granblue fans and newcomers. DualShockers called it a “highly recommended fighting game,” emphasizing its intuitive mechanics and functional online play, while IGN Italia acknowledged its blend of RPG and fighting elements as “unique” and “worthwhile.” However, several critics pointed to significant shortcomings, particularly in single-player content, narrative depth, and technical execution. The RPG mode and story mode were frequently criticized as underdeveloped or repetitive. 3DJuegos and Gamer.nl described the single-player as “weak” and “superficial,” while GameSpew called it “shallow” and lacking in content to justify its price. Everyeye.it and ZTGD highlighted issues with online performance, netcode, and a limited character roster, which hindered competitive appeal. Multiplayer.it noted that the game’s “small roster” and “outdated netcode” prevented it from reaching the top tier of fighting games, while TheSixthAxis criticized the RPG mode’s technical issues and “lackluster soundtrack.” These flaws, along with concerns about DLC practices and narrative depth, created a divide in perceptions of its long-term value. Despite these criticisms, the consensus among critics leans toward appreciation for Granblue Fantasy: Versus as a competent and accessible entry in the fighting genre. While God is a Geek called it a “triumph” and a “promising new fighting franchise,” others like PC Invasion and Ragequit.gr acknowledged its flaws but still recommended it as a “solid 8/10” or “good choice for casual fighters.” The game’s strengths—its visual design, combat accessibility, and potential for growth—outweighed its weaknesses for many reviewers. However, the mixed reception underscores that while Versus succeeds as an entry point for newcomers, its limitations in content and online features may deter more demanding players. Overall, it is seen as a promising but imperfect title that balances innovation with notable gaps.

TL;DR

Granblue Fantasy: Versus shines with accessible combat, stunning visuals, and fresh mechanics, but underdeveloped single-player content, clunky online play, and a limited roster drag down its potential, making it a flawed yet promising entry for casual fighters.

MONSTER

Reviews

98 reviews found

Finger Guns

PlayStation 4

Aug 10, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The review concludes with a 9/10 score, praising the game's visuals, gameplay, and character variety while noting the smaller roster as a drawback. It is recommended for fans of similar fighting games like Dragonball FighterZ or Guilty Gear.

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God is a Geek

PlayStation 4

Mar 3, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

A triumph for Arc System Works, blending fan service with innovative gameplay. It’s praised as an essential purchase and a promising new fighting franchise.

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DualShockers

PlayStation 4

Mar 6, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

A highly recommended fighting game with intuitive mechanics, stunning visuals, and functional online play. While the RPG Mode is flawed, the core combat and design make it a must-have for fans of the genre.

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Digitally Downloaded

PlayStation 4

Mar 30, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

A beautifully structured fighting game that honors the Granblue Fantasy source material, offering an accessible combat system and a strong foundation for future growth. It serves as an effective introduction to the franchise for Western audiences.

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Wccftech

PlayStation 4

Mar 2, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is praised as a top-quality fighting title with great visuals, strategic combat, and an enjoyable RPG mode. It caters to both new and experienced players, though the RPG mode's repetitiveness may deter some.

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Areajugones

PlayStation 4

Mar 28, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is praised as a strong entry in the fighting genre, with accessibility, engaging visuals, and unique RPG elements. It is recommended for fans of the genre and newcomers alike, despite some limitations in character variety and online features.

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GamingTrend

PlayStation 4

Mar 6, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Granblue Fantasy: Versus is a competent fighting game with accessible mechanics and beautiful visuals, but it falls short of its potential due to a shallow story and questionable DLC choices. It succeeds as a gateway for newcomers but lacks polish in some areas.

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Multiplayer.it

PlayStation 4

Mar 25, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is deemed a strong entry in the fighting genre with an accessible yet deep combat system and stunning visuals. However, its small roster, underutilized single-player mode, and outdated netcode prevent it from reaching the top tier of competitive fighters. It remains highly recommended for newcomers and fans.

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Twinfinite

PlayStation 4

Mar 6, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

A commendable start for a potential great series, satisfying fighting game fans with its depth and polish despite notable flaws in variety and content longevity.

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Meristation

PlayStation 4

Apr 2, 2020

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is praised as a strong competitive title with excellent gameplay

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