[ Каскадный ] · Стандартный · Линейный Pokkén Tournament, Теккен с покемонами

[Hellrazor]

Компания Bandai Namco совместно с Nintendo официально объявили о том, что консольный запуск уже доступного в японских аркадных залах файтинга Pokkén Tournament состоится на Wii U в следующем году.

https://youtu.be/69p_yJQyQtc

Сообщение отредактировал dimm0505 - Пятница, 25 марта 2016, 13:36

[dimm0505]

Оценки с неба звезд не хватает, но и плохими их точно не назовешь:

Metacritic - 75
GameRankings - 76.87%

Reviews (with Notes)
GameXplain - "Liked"

IGN - 8.0
Pokkén Tournament takes a lot of what we know from old fighting gaming favorites and sticks them into a blender, delivering a unique take on both Pokémon and on fighting games in general. Sometimes all those ingredients spill over a container that’s a little too full - there is a surprising amount to learn beyond the beginner’s level, and that may alienate some Pokémon fans without fighting game experience. Pokkén Tournament does do a good job, though, at alleviating this bloat of mechanics with single-player modes to help ease into the action.

GameSpot - 9
Nintendo’s Wii U provides a paucity of fighting games, but Pokken Tournament has redeemed that drought by being one of the best on any platform. Frequently magnificent to look at, delicately designed, and rewarding for players across all skill levels, it’s the Pokemon fighting game deserving of a 20-year wait.

Game Informer - 7
For Pokémon fans, it’s a hard recommendation for its self-imposed separation from the grand Pokémon universe. For the person in the middle of the Pokémon and fighting game Venn diagram, however, enough depth exists to encourage heated, practiced competition to earn it a spot next to Super Smash Bros. on the shelf.

GamesBeat - 79/100
Pokkén Tournament isn’t quite as successful as some of the other Pokémon releases and other genre experiments (Pokémon Conquest comes to mind), but it offers high-energy battles and a unique framework for fights, even if it could use some tweaking. It’s fun, and it has a battle ecosystem with real potential. Also, I do think its multiplayer could have legs in the esports scene.
But a few changes to Pokkén’s mechanics and structure could make a potential future entry something even more solid and special.

USgamer - ★★★☆☆ (3/5)
Pokken Tournament is fun for a bit, but I'm not convinced that it has any staying power as a fighting game. It's further hurt by its thin single-player mode and limited roster, which hurts its potential with casual fans. As attractive and faithful to the license as it is, it has plenty of room for improvement. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for a sequel.

ShackNews - 6
Pokken Tournament tries its best to cater to a more casual fighting crowd, but in its efforts to do so rapidly becomes mundane after repeated playthroughs. There's little lasting appeal here and no real incentive to get better, ironic given that the game is based on the property made famous by wanting the very best, like no one ever was.

Without the depth and complexity of a Street Fighter or Tekken and without the increasing fun factor and crazy comebacks of a Smash Bros., Pokken Tournament falls into a nebulous middle ground that leaves it feeling unremarkable, much like a throwaway Pokemon battle with a Bug Catcher or some other random trainer.

Destructoid - 7.5
Pokkén Tournament is more than meets the eye, and it would be foolish to judge it just based on the Pokémon name alone. Bandai Namco has crafted a deep brawler that deserves to be up there with a lot of the competition, but some logistical issues specific to the Wii U hold the game back a bit more than I'd like.

Eurogamer - "Recommended"
For my money, it's a triumph on both counts, though the wider market might take some convincing. A stumbling debut in Japanese arcades - in part thanks to a more limited roster, and a rather generous playtime per credit - has earned it an undeservedly negative reputation ahead of its console release. Whether it will reach a large enough audience on Wii U to repair its standing remains to be seen, but Pokkén Tournament has earned the right to be re-examined from a fresh angle

Kotaku - Favorable
Pokken Tournament might not quite be the Pokemon fighting game I’ve been dreaming of for years, but to be fair my dreams are ridiculously lofty. Despite its limited-by-reality scope, it’s the closest we’ve come to capturing the excitement of animated Pokemon battles in video game form.


Nintendo Everything - "Thumbs Up"
Pokken Tournament excels at being a refreshing crossover that, in some cases, was long overdue. After first seeing the game back in 2013 and finally arriving to Wii U in households around the globe, it’s good to have the solidarity in knowing that the game has indeed maintained its charm and aura of awesome, while living up to the hype when, as of late, so many games fail to deliver once they’ve released. Pokken Tournament is extremely accessible and should please both fighting newcomers and veterans alike, while also appeasing the Pokemon crowd.


Lazygamer - 7.9
Pokken Tournament may have the image of a kid-friendly fighting game, but it’s absolutely dead serious in its approach to offering something new to fighting game fanatics.


EGM - 7.0
Pokkén Tournament was a brave experiment, and it succeeds in many areas. However, it fails in some others—whether from lack of depth or outright poor design—that keeps it from reaching that upper-tier of the fighting game genre’s elite entries.


Gaming Trend - 80/100
Pokkén Tournament retains the spirit and charm of Pokémon, while still a fun fighter that excellently caters to all skill levels.


Gaming Nexus - 8.5
For trainers wanting a true one-on-one real time Pokemon experience, Pokken Tournament delivers rather well. There are a few things here and there that could use some improvement, most notably some online features and how ranking up works with the Ferrum League, but overall a rather enjoyable game for Pokemon and fighting game fans alike.


Attack of the Fanboy - ★★★½ (3.5/5)
A limited character selection, too-similar map structure, and a somewhat cumbersome and button-mashy combat drags down what would otherwise have been a stellar new entry for the Pokemon franchise. Still, with lowered expectations, shifting away from a totally solid Pokemon or fighting game, to something more akin to fan service, many will find enough to justify a purchase here.


Nintendo Enthusiast - 9
While it may be based off of Tekken’s formula, Pokkén pretty much has an identity of its own as it stays true to the Pokémon theme. Super Smash Bros. is no doubt a great fighter as well, but Pokkén offers an experience that is a little tighter and more intimate. It’s hard to really compare the two seeing as they are relatively different, but I think I’ve been enjoying Pokkén a little more. Either way, the game is surely an amazing new venture for both Bandai Namco and The Pokémon Company. I find it amazing that everything turned out so right on the first try; true, there are a few issues, but that doesn’t change the fact that Pokkén Tournament is pretty much the Pokémon that we always wanted. Here’s hoping for a sequel in the near future!


CGMagazine - 8
Much like Hyrule Warriors, I still don’t understand how a game like Pokken Tournament wasn’t made sooner considering the core of Pokemon’s gameplay is in its fighting, and Bandai Namco has turned so many popular animes into tournament-fighters. This could’ve been a hit even back on the N64. While it is a little rough around the edges, it’s an interesting fighter and a welcomed addition to Nintendo’s collection of one first-party fighting games. Both Pokemon fans and fighting-game fans will find something enjoyable with Pokken Tournament.

Plus it’s got a luchador Pikachu. What more do you want?

Сообщение отредактировал dimm0505 - Среда, 16 марта 2016, 09:36