Undisputed

its just like ♥♥♥♥ in a cup

Bu oyunun hareket ve yumruk mekanigini bi guzel s❤️❤️❤️ elden gecirmek lazım belki oyle biseyler olur

I don't usually write reviews but this game deserves a bad review. Please do not waste your money on this game. Fight Night on PS2 was 10 times better than this game. It's terrible! I tried to give it a chance because I really wanted to like it but after just 6 hours of play time it was more than I could stand. Give this game a pass and get something else.

juego super irreal

muy buenos graficos el mejor e boxeo lastima que no esta tyson

Undisputed may not be the true answer to Fight Night's legacy, but it has done what was once thought to be impossible: bring pure boxing back to gaming and it has accomplished this well above expectations. Ultimately, people were wanting something more akin to the near AAA debuts of past franchises, but the world of gaming and the sport itself has changed. Despite this, the developers still managed to bring some iconic faces and legendary trademarks to the game. I will admit that the last time I ever watched an actual sanctioned Boxing match was Mayweather's exhibition where he dunked on Conor McGregor, which was ironically not even the worst humiliation Conor faced (shout out to Khabib!) given how sloppily he performed throughout. Prior, I used to watch plenty of Pacman and of course, the great and enduring modern legends of Ukrainian and Russian fighters. But of course, I had seen the absolute, bonafied classics. Muhammad Ali, Mike Tyson, Sugar Ray Robinson, if you don't know these household names in your boxing vocabulary, you literally know nothing about the sport and probably never will. Thus, I was not so interested in seeing some of the new blood and their prevalence in all the weight divisions. This is no disrespect to them, the sport is by far the purest combat out there and MMA chuds can cry about it on the Joe Rogan podcast youtube highlight comments all that they want, these guys are simply a league of their own. Boxing is a culture and a language I am very familiar with, as in my youth, I trained a lot in it. It was my primary cardio growing up and while I had dabbled in MMA for a bit, my stand-up was always boxing and kickboxing above all else. This game really does a great job of capturing the aura of all-encompassing heat and sweat, the kind that only comes from your body when you have pushed the engine of your soul to its limits and still, you must dig deep to carry on. You can feel the cold sweat and the internal heat on their bodies, the aching pain of swelling cheeks and bloody eyebrows, all while being immersed in their movements. The muscles of the body remember the agile confidence of a hard trained body, of one starved for victory after the excruciating effort of maintaining intense cardio, with strength and knockout power, all while remaining within strict and extreme weight limits. The game also does well to emulate the circumstances of maintaining your body and time while training. For career mode, I found the best meta was to take the Mayweather route of fighting rarely and only accepting fights after already be-training and maintaining the lowest weight available for the division. The game has a very robust and impressive character creation, but definitely not a silly one. It is very easy to create a living, true-to-life person that will resemble a real boxer and we all know that person is not going to be remarkably beautiful nor handsome. There is nothing flattering about the haircut a boxer must maintain nor the sort of face that takes punches for a living. The downside to this grounded, realistic and in depth creator, is that you cannot make silly things like a de-aged Joe Biden and Trump, nor a Zelenskyy or Putin, not to mention some of these political names are actually on the ban list despite not being able to bring your created character online to fight others. But I went into the game's career mode with an impossible goal, to beat Mayweathers 50-0 with a 51-0 in the lightweight division with 70% being knockouts. Anyone who knows anything about lightweight, cruiserweight, featherweight etc. divisions is that they are not known for their knock out power or stardom compared to the cultural boxing franchise of the extremely strong and exalted heavyweights. Yet, with some absurd reach and an aggressive, southpaw-swarming style, this was indeed possible. I spent the majority of the game dominating journeymen to grind money and ended literally 50 of my 51 matches with a TKO or actual full on knock out. Rarely did a match expand past round 3 or 4. And once I had reached the financial stardom necessary to get actual big names in my corner, I went on a rampage against all the title holders of my weight division, unifying them all and truly, becoming undisputed. Along the way, many opponent's had both of their eyes closed up in swelling. It was truly a beautiful thing. There are times where the game does seem to encourage more of the heavyweight style of knock outs rather than the Mayweather technical prowess. In fact, I do argue that the game outright cheats with the scoring and thus, it is definitely something I can recommend against trying if you are actively someone who appreciates, exclusively, the tactical point-marking aspect of the sport. In the amateur tournament in the beginning, I knocked out all my opponents until the last one, only to lose by decision. There was literally no mathematical way my opponent could have scored that many points with my level of defense and counter punching and doubling, even tripling back what they delivered to me. Thus, I am glad that I quickly opted for the lightning knock out builds. The manager aspects are a lot of fun, negotiating pay, media focus, venues, rematch clauses and building stats through training as well as recovery, was very fun and immersive. I also had several other created boxers in my roster and it was really fun to see the game give them the up-and-coming credit they deserved and a lot of fame and money for fighting my other creations. In a way, a really fun and meta way to play the game would be to create your own full on fantasy boxing league of custom fighters to seamlessly integrate with the randomly generated and dev-constructed opponents too. The soundtrack is exactly what you would expect and many of the tracks definitely stuck in my head. The commentary tracks were definitely great, but not as immense and immersive as some contemporaries out there. When you are in career mode, fighting journeymen in the European circuits, you will hear the same obnoxious lines over and over again to the point it is terrible. But the worst part is the earliest fights with no commentary at all. Later on, when you are fighting in truly remarkable and famous rings like Madison Square Gardens, the quality of the commentary is a tremendous step up. For what it is, it is a great game. Go into it for a modern boxing experience and a great career mode, fighting your friends online between your favourite legends and just having some dream matches, or reliving some of the greatest fights of history. Don't go into it thinking of it as a perfect follow up to Fight Night that only exists in your nostalgic dreams and memories. Embrace it for what it is and watch the hours bleed away. Real nice swelling, cut, blood effects as well. Glad they did not skimp on it at all and while it lacks the more immersive features regarding these, the visual presentation is more than enough to add weight and tension to the simulation fights.

fvc