2.1 STOPPED AT SAMSHO III- IS V ANY GOOD ON XBOX? Well, they merged the Slash/Bust variations of each character, oversimplified button functionality, and retooled or palette-swapped versions of existing characters for almost all the new samurai. If your fighting history starts with something in three dimensions and you're 2D-curious, it's a palatable sample of what used to be (that will play on a system that still is). SAMURAI WHOZAWHATNOW? The arcade swan song to a '90s-sprung 2D fighter, SamSho is what happens when a decade of solid arcade games is boiled down to one catch-all effort. You've probably just asked one of the following three questions: 1. However, it still requires you to do one extra step and think a bit more than if you were using a six-button controller. The game is playable with the three-button controller, better than Street Fighter in my opinion. The problem I have with this version of the game is that you really need a 6-button controller to get the best out of it. Each character has their own move set and you are encouraged to really learn a character and a lot of the strategy comes in the form of knowing when to time your attacks properly. I liked how different each character felt and there was not an overuse of special moves in this game. It plays similar to Street Fighter and each character has their own weapon, moves, and style. The characters are much smaller and lacking in the finer details of their big brother, but they still look and move well here. In the case of Samurai Shodown, the Genesis color pallet is a real strength as they were able to make the game look dark and moody. Usually, the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive’s lack of a string color pallet can make games not look as good as they should. This was the right decision I say this because the SNES version uses the further out viewpoint and it is not as good. Instead, they decided to stick with the closer viewpoint. The arcade version features a really cool scaling effect that the 16-bit Sega simply could not do.
Let’s get the obvious out of the way first, the scaling. To be fair, they did a fantastic job, and in no way do I feel that this is a lazy port.
So, you have to keep in mind that some sacrifices had to be made in bringing this game to the console. Have you ever seen a Neo-Geo cartridge? The thing is as big if not bigger than a model one Sega Genesis/Mega Drive. As you have probably guessed, the longevity of the game is greatly expanded if you have a friend to play against. Taking the time to beat the game with each character so you get their ending is worth it. I have always liked how from the very first game in the series, Samurai Shodown, SNK went all in with trying to make the world in this game feel as large as possible. While it may not be a modern Mortal Kombat in terms of its storytelling. Stay tuned for more information on one of the hottest fighting games around.Īs you would expect, each of the available characters has their own reasons for being in the game and why they are going up against the big bad. If you've ever wanted a fighting game that uses a lot of new ideas, looks good, and plays well, Samurai Spirits will definitely appeal to you. Takara is trying to make the Super Famicom version as close as possible to the Neo-Geo game. Samurai Spirits, as it's known in Japan, is loaded with special moves that are dazzling to see. When two warriors clench in deadly combat, one can lose his or her sword, and sometimes it can be broken! An unarmed fighter is an easy target. These can change the outcome of many battles. Occasionally items will be dropped in the middle of combat, like health or bombs. Some characters have animals that help them, like the nimble Galford, who uses his dog Poppy to attack. Well, Takara of Japan is faithfully reproducing this game for the home.Ĭhoose your favorite fighter and battle your way to Amakusa. The ultimate hack 'n' slash fighting game for the Neo-Geo is coming to the Super Famicom! You've probably played it in the arcades and were astounded by the graphics, the characters, and the moves.
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