Beyond these movement commands are the tried-and-true Mortal Kombat combos we’ve all spent time punishing our thumbs with as we attempt to pull off bicycle kicks and Fatalities. If you’re looking to compare PS3 and Xbox 360 control schemes, check out IGN Insider’s Head-To-Head when you get a second. Fans of the DC characters will be pleased with how well they’ve made the transition to a fighting game.Īgainst a computer, these sidestepping shenanigans aren’t that bad, but if you get two skilled players together, it’s rare to land a series of ranged hits. It’s nice being able to explore an arena - there are 14 in the game that range from the Guardian’s Green Lantern base to the Batcave to Themyscira - but it’s frustrating to launch a screaming skull as Shang-Tsung and have the opponent just step to his or her right and watch the Supermove - what the game calls all of your cool moves beyond simple attacks - fly on by. The choice is nice, but I personally would’ve preferred anchoring the title to the 2D controls. Meanwhile, the left stick is strictly 3D movement. The D-pad controls your movement on the 2D plane (crouching, jumping, and moving), but if you hold down L2, your up an down arrows move you in the 3D sense of side to side. Pokemon Scarlet and Violet XCIįans of the DC characters will be pleased with how well they’ve made the transition to a fighting game. DC Universe blends both of these styles with a varied amount of success.
Suddenly, characters could just walk deeper into the plane and watch Liu Kang’s fireballs float past them harmlessly.
However, when MK made the move to the 3D realm, things got sticky. Being an awesome fighter came down to timing your blocks and moves while dodging ranged attacks the best that you could with your limited movement options. When things were 2D on your SEGA Genesis and Super Nintendo, Mortal Kombat was simple: up was jump, down was crouch, and left/right moved you left/right. However, before we get to the modes this game offers, talking about the fighting system MK vs. The MK and DC crowds are a surprisingly good combo, but questionable roster balancing keeps this enjoyable fighter from achieving greatness. DC is a bit more than just fight after fight after fight. These heroes, villains, and ice-hurling ninjas are then let loose on one another to do battle in bloody brawls that are decided in the best two out of three rounds, but MK vs. DC packs 22 characters from both the videogame that became Exhibit A in how brutal this medium could be and the comic book powerhouse that’s been around for more than 70 years. This game defies logic by both existing and not sucking.
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