Monday, January 31, 2011

Project Justice review by Ted

Hey folks; I'm here to review Project Justice for the Sega Dreamcast, which is also known as "Rival Schools 2"; it's a 3-D fighting game that is very neat and somewhat unique; it's team-up attacks were an original idea, and the storyline concept was a bit different. It's one of Capcom's more unusual titles, but it's definitely worth playing, so I'll give it an 8/10, saying that some challenges are rather ridiculous, but the game is other than that, very well done.
If you want more information on this game, I suggest checking out the Wikipedia; it has plenty of useful information, despite the fact that pretty much anyone can post up anything, except that if it's incorrect, they'll either remove or edit things.
But it does have similarities to Street Fighter. For example:
  • Batsu, the game's primary protagonist, is basically a younger, high school Ryu who wears his school uniform, rather than a Gi.
  • Hyo is a bit similar to Sagat, though he's more of the swordsman type, and he never had a grude for any "hero" character in the game, in the first place.
  • Kurow, the main antagonist of the game, is kind of a mastermind, like M.Bison, but has a pair of gloves with claws on them,, which may remind you of Vega, except that Vega has only one claw, which is not built into a glove.

Power Stone 2 review by Ted

Hey folks; I got info on Power Stone 2, a truly epic title for the Sega Dreamcast. To explain it, it's rather neat; the idea is to fight using items and collecting the power stones, in order to access the powerful (yet temporary) transformation in battle, but however, the only flaw is the lack of the combo system. Other than that, it's very well done, AND up to 4 players can play. Not to mention that it's got neat backgrounds and very fun game play! It's concept was similar to that of the first "Power Stone", but it's a bit different. If you want to find it, it's for the Dreamcast. If you own a PSP however, you can get the "Power Stone Collection", which contains enhanced remakes of both games! So, I'll give the Dreamcast version an 8/10, saying that it could have been better, if only that version had the two secret characters from the first Power Stone, as at least downloadable content.

Marvel Vs. Capcom 2 review by Ted

Hey, folks; I'm back! And I got a review for you; a review on Marvel Vs. Capcom 2; a game that was made during the last two video game generations, but it still hasn't lost it's charm! I've been playing it on my Dreamcast, and all I have to say is, it's AWESOME! It's soundtrack isn't exactly anything phenomenal, in my opinion, but it's certainly better than nothing. Not to mention that the backgrounds are beautifully well done, and the total of 52 playable characters; INCREDIBLE! But then again, the game had it's PS2 and Xbox releases, and sadly, it was rather overpriced. But I'll have to give it a 9/10, saying that the game is just something gamers have to try out, if they are unable to play Marvel Vs. Capcom 3, due to lack of PS3 or Xbox 360.