Skullgirls 2nd Encore

Aunque estoy bien emperrado por las censuras super innecesarias que hicieron y que siento que hacen más daño que beneficio, no puedo dejar de sentir el cariño que siento por el juego. Precioso como ninguno, difícil de masterizar a la par que satisfactorio una vez logras dominar las mecánicas del juego. Ahora que lo tengo platinado, comprendo mucho mejor el como funciona el juego y lo aprecio aún más. Psdt: Valentine que guapa que es, hermano juega en otra liga esta mujer, mi main desde que conocí el juego y hasta la tumba. Psdt 2: Al desgraciado que inventó el combo trial 4 de Ms. Fortune, háganle algo muy feo por favor, no puede andar caminando tan concha después de crear semejante barbaridad.

el juego en si esta mecanicamente bien hecho por no hablar de que me gusta skullgirls en general, pero jugar esto en pc (o en mi caso, en una laptop) es una pesadilla confusa terrible y mal configurada que dificilmente te vas a acostumbrar y asi sea el caso se vuelve un esfuerzo disfrutarlo como tal, si no tienes un mando a distancia te aseguro que no lo jugaras por mucho tiempo

Uno de los mejores juegos que he jugado, pero los logros son fastidiosos de obtener, borren a BIg Bodrio

[h1]Skullgirls 2nd Encore[/h1] [h3]Niche Fanservice Fighting Game [/h3] [h3]Worth a try, but with reservations[/h3] Skullgirls is a very unusual 2D fighting game that has gone through significant changes, censorship controversies, and attempts to reshape its public image over the years. For example, this title was originally aimed at a mature audience due to its suggestive character designs, fanservice elements and mature themes. However, it is currently presented as a T-rated game, but honestly despite the changes it has undergone over the years, it still retains a noticeable amount of sexual content and suggestive depictions. In the end, this game is actually fun, features intentionally attractive character designs, and has a unique worldbuilding style that helps it stand out from other fighting games. Nonetheless, it is also a game that may not be comfortable for everyone due to its awkward themes, controversies around its studio members and some of the decisions made throughout its development. [h3]Gameplay[/h3] The game's combat system is built around a classic six-button layout featuring light, medium, and heavy attacks. The fighting moves feel incredibly smooth, and every attack is carefully adapted to the fighting style of its respective character. The combo system is fairly simple and yet effective, with only a few inputs, it is possible to perform many useful aerial follow-ups, extend combos and tag attacks. The difficult part lies in the precision required to execute these techniques consistently. Like any fighting game, it requires a reasonable amount of practice to learn its multiple combos and the timing behind them. Skullgirls can be quite demanding in this regard, as precise execution is often necessary to perform longer combos consistently. However, thanks to its relatively simple inputs, it remains comfortable and accessible to play even without relying on particularly elaborate or lengthy combos. My only complaint concerns the tag attacks. I find most of them risky and rather simplistic for what they offer, with many of them providing limited utility outside of a few exceptions that can deal damage from a distance. [h3]Art and World Design[/h3] As I mentioned earlier, this game shines thanks to the cartoonish design and personality of its female characters. On the other hand, the scenario and the background characters are equally impressive, each map has its own life and identity. Unlike many other fighting games, this title places considerable emphasis on its characters’s individual stories. Honestly, I was surprised by the creativity behind the game's cast. While some characters clearly draw inspiration from familiar fighting game archetypes, each of them manages to feel distinct thanks to their unique visual designs, personalities, and gameplay mechanics. [h3]Music and Sound effects[/h3] The soundtrack is an interesting blend of genres including jazz, swing, orchestral music, and occasional electronic tunes. It is both enjoyable and varied, rarely becoming repetitive and remaining pleasant to listen to both during gameplay and outside of it. The sound design, particularly the voice acting and hit noises, is every bit as good as the soundtrack. Both are well executed and feel remarkably unique compared to those found in many other fighting games.

I like Fukua. She’s way cuter than Filia.

i go tap tap tap and win sometimes

Button mashing simulator.