Dead or Alive 5 Ultimate - PS3

상품 특징

• 플레이어는 자신이 좋아하는 데드 오어 얼라이브 파이터의 역할을 맡게 됩니다
• 전 세계의 시각적으로 눈에 띄는 위치에 있는 강렬한 액션으로 가득한 싸움꾼.
• 유명한 DOA 백병전은 경험을 확장하는 새로운 콘텐츠로 향상되었습니다.
• Sony PlayStation 3
• Sony PlayStation 3 Slim
• Sony PlayStation 3 Super Slim
• 비디오 게임 중 #46,654위 (비디오 게임 에서 상위 100개 보기)
• PlayStation 3 게임 중 #1,359위
• one of the best this generation2014년 3월 14일에 미국에서 리뷰됨디스플레이 플랫폼: 플레이스테이션 3확인된 구매Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.I've been playing this for a few months through the free-to-play version on the Playstation Network ("Dead or Alive 5 Ultimate: Core Fighters"). After logging a ton of hours into it and purchasing 3 characters, I said, "I need to buy the full game".Granted, you'll be fine with the f2p version if you find yourself only enjoying playing as a few fighters. Buy 2 or 3 to add to the 6 that come with it (that's 4 standard 'core fighters', plus the 2 additional fighters they cycle in every two weeks), and have a blast. But I quickly found that, after a few cycles of new fighters, I found pretty much every character to be fun to play as.DOA5: Ultimate is the best entry in this fantastic, underrated fighting franchise. This joins fighters like Tekken in being a one-on-one 3D fighter without any of the fantastical elements in your Street Fighters or King of Fighters. It's not 100% realistic - some of the shinobi/kunoichi in the game can still do things like disappear in a flurry of rose petals - but you're never going to toss fireballs at your opponent. The emphasis is on getting in their face and trading blows while trying to avoid damage
• as it should be.The thing that always elevates Dead or Alive above other games is the speed/responsiveness of the combat and the brilliant "counter" button. There's a big difference in hitting a button and punching a guy versus hitting a button and playing a punch animation, or queuing up a punch animation for a combo. In DOA, when you hit a button, you'll punch someone - the animations are snappy, responsive, brutal looking and flow smoothly into other animations. It's an absolute joy to play
• even if you're just mashing out basic combos.The other thing that puts DOA on top is the counter, where you can "catch" an opponent's blow to interrupt their combo, do damage and turn the match around. Fighting games are only fun if there's competitive, and frequently, the user base either leaves or just becomes too good to lend itself to fun, competitive matches. If you are up against someone better than you in most games, you just spend a lot of time watching your character flop around at the mercy of your opponents combo
• there's nothing to do. In DOA, the chance you can counter means even getting beaten up becomes something intense for you
• if you pay attention and time it right, you can turn the match around at any moment.The core fighting system at work is still fantastic. Every one plays well on a basic level, so if you master the core systems, you can apply that to anyone and have fun. Get good at countering, and you'll be plenty competitive to boot. But if you want to explore the different play styles the characters lend themselves to, you can. Someone like Ayane can move normally, or you can learn how to spin around and do backflips constantly, putting your opponent off-balance. Or learn how a character like Tina can knock down then start chaining throws & holds
• you can see how much more interesting she is by doing stuff AFTER knocking her opponent down or getting the up against a wall. The beauty is that this depth IS there, but you CAN ignore all that if you want, because everyone plays well on the same basic level.In DOA5 they added