#BATTLE FANTASIA PS3 GAMEPLAY PS4#
#BATTLE FANTASIA PS3 GAMEPLAY SERIES#

Still, what gives Guilty Gear its own identity is its fast gameplay, deep fighting mechanics, and crazy characters.

#BATTLE FANTASIA PS3 GAMEPLAY PS4#

Keep in mind that the PS4 version is most certainly the preferred release because of its higher visual resolution and better audio quality.

This is only escalated further by the great soundtrack that blends entirely new songs as well as a few arrangements of classic tracks. The animations are extremely smooth, attacks are both flashy and oddly nostalgic for fans, and it is rich with personality frame by frame. Either way, the end result is that Xrd is downright eye-catching. Far stranger is that this new visual look somehow comes from Unreal Engine 3, which is an entirely separate set of surprises. A casual glance at it could mislead one into thinking it is still in 2D, but the character models and environments are actually entirely in 3D. What should immediately stand out to anyone is its gorgeous and completely overhauled visual style. I am pleased to say that, despite how many changes it has seen (especially visually), Guilty Gear Xrd -SIGN- does right by its classic lineage.

#BATTLE FANTASIA PS3 GAMEPLAY SERIES#

While both series pay homage to it in various ways, Blazblue with certain character designs and mechanics, and Persona 4 Arena with its extremely fast and rush-down focused gameplay, at the end of the day they play and feel quite different from their forefather that started it all. I may have enjoyed recent Arc System Works fighters a lot regardless of their variance ( Battle Fantasia not included), but Guilty Gear is a different beast from Blazblue and Persona 4 Arena in particular. I think my biggest concern before playing Xrd -SIGN- was whether or not it would feel like Guilty Gear at all. Still, fast-forward twelve years later and, pushing all nostalgia aside, I was not quite sure what to make of Guilty Gear Xrd -SIGN-, which looks dramatically different from previous 2D iterations. Guilty Gear X2 was the very first Playstation 2 game that I had ever played and it always stuck with me because of how cool I thought it was at the time thanks to its crazy character designs, awesome music, and frenetic gameplay.

The Guilty Gear series has always had a weirdly strong place in my heart. The game is notable for its stylistic departure from many fighting games, and is set in a fantasy world depicted as a storybook, and borrows many superficial elements from role-playing games including damage represented as numbers and a text-heavy story mode, which involves a number of heroes answering the call to battle to stop an evil force from once again attempting to destroy the world.This review is based on the PS3 version of the game

Battle Fantasia retains a number of features of its predecessor including fast-paced gameplay, colorful anime-style graphics, and over-the-top effects, yet was designed to be a more basic representation of the fighting genre. The game's development was headed by Emiko Iwasaki, who had previously served as illustrator for the company's Guilty Gear series, and utilizes three-dimensional character models restricted to two-dimensional battlefields. Battle Fantasia is a fighting video game developed by Arc System Works.

Battle fantasia ps3 gameplay