Another bit of good news is that Tekken 5 holds up surprisingly well for a title that was built on what's essentially an enhanced PlayStation 2 (System 256). As expected, Jinpachi is a severely-overpowered cheese-meister with a limited move set, but then again, taking control of the lumbering fire giant is all part of the fun. As an added bonus, Eddy Gordo has been thrown into the lineup as well (he was originally just a costume swap for Christie in Tekken 5), and PS3 owners also get the exclusive playable boss, Jinpachi Mishima. Just like in VF, you can increase your rank and bankroll by defeating foes (especially those of higher skill levels) and then be able to spend your hard-earned cash on interchangeable costume alterations, gallery images, and finishing movies for three new characters (Armor King, Dragunov, and Lili).įortunately, modifying your alter egos is surprisingly addictive and the trio of fresh fighters pumps even more life into an already deep roster. Deeper and more customizable than the straightforward "Arcade" option, Ghost Mode allows users to pick their own path against virtual opponents who mirror real-life experts. This Ghost feature is definitely where players will want to spend their time when not competing against a buddy. It doesn't have the handheld additions such as Tekken Bowl, Command Attack, or Gold Rush, nor does it possess Tekken 5's PS2-specific bonus, "Devil Within." Why the omissions? Because Dark Resurrection is a port of the arcade machine and not a revamp of previous PSP or PS2 titles even so, Namco Bandai did include the PSP's "Ghost Mode," which is essentially a casual reproduction of Virtua Fighter 5's Quest. If you played last year's PSP version (which took our award for Best Fighting Game of 2006), then the PS3 edition of Dark Resurrection may feel a little bare bones.
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