Many locations are bland dioramas with set backgrounds, dialogue is often cheesy (to say the least), exploration is pretty limited, and the overall story isn’t all that interesting. World Tour doesn’t come without its caveats. Other fighting games just throw you to the wolves and hope you figure it out. Secondary missions and challenges are pretty bare-bones, asking you to defeat rivals with specific attacks or moves, but they reinforce the idea of learning, rewarding you without the frustration of getting stomped by other players online. You learn them until they become a part of you, not just through street fighting, but also through amusing minigames, like one about making pizzas that stealthily teaches you Street Fighter’s standard motion inputs. What makes World Tour so brilliant is how few tools you’re given at first - punches, kicks, and maybe a projectile and an uppercut. World Tour mode lets you beat up anyone in Metro City, which residents are totally into! Image: Capcom
World Tour is part tutorial, part comedy adventure, with battles that get progressively harder. No one is safe: mimes, old ladies, punks wearing cardboard boxes on their heads for some reason. They’ll send you on missions and quests across the semi-open world of Metro City, as you meet new characters, buy fancy clothes, and battle anyone and everyone in your way. World Tour starts you with just the basics, and a master to guide you on your path. World Tour, a brand-new single-player mode that lets you create your own fighter, level them up, and unlock moves while exploring different parts of the world, is a remarkable tutorial disguised as a story mode. Street Fighter 6 developer Capcom has gone to great lengths to give players the tools they need to be better. Delve deeper than the surface, however, and you’ll be rewarded. On the other hand, you can play Street Fighter 6 casually, mashing buttons and beating up your friends you’ll have a blast. But a new addition to the series, the Drive system, adds a unique bar that lets you parry, perform powerful moves, or make special attacks even deadlier, introducing a daunting layer of depth. After 35 years of Street Fighter games, you may be familiar with the basics. It’s a wild conjunction of complex systems and mechanics that may leave you perplexed the first time you sit down to play it. If you want curated lists of our favorite media, check out What to Play and What to Watch. When we award the Polygon Recommends badge, it’s because we believe the recipient is uniquely thought-provoking, entertaining, inventive, or fun - and worth fitting into your schedule.
STREET FIGHTER 6 LOGO FULL
Capcom say the full launch will be "further adjusted and will feature updated character balance.Polygon Recommends is our way of endorsing our favorite games, movies, TV shows, comics, tabletop books, and entertainment experiences. Street Fighter 6 releases on June 2nd via Steam and consoles. Our preview of Street Fighter 6’s World Tour mode praised the city's comedy antics: “Running into a random bloke on their way to work and spinning bird kicking them is quite funny.” Although some generic open world-isms will raise a few eyebrows until the game’s launch.
Street Fighter 6’s demo is also still available and focuses entirely on the game’s open-world mode, for those who enjoy their road brawls alone. That includes casual matches, ranked matches, battle hub matches, open tournaments, the training mode, and more. Street Fighter 6’s launch is just a few weeks away, meaning this open beta will act as a kind of server stress test with a number of online modes that are playable. Metro City Downtown, Genbu Temple, Carrier Byron Taylor, Tian Hong Yuan, The Macho Ring, and Training Room also return as playable stages to throw down in the beta. The character creation tools allow for some whacky proportions and other nightmare-fuel features for your custom brawlers. Character creation is on the table too, although you’re only allowed to create one unholy avatar. As was the case with the last closed beta, this month’s roster of playable fighters includes Ryu, Chun-Li, Luke, Jamie, Kimberly, Guile, Juri, and sad (bad) dad Ken.
0 kommentar(er)
