Street Fighter meets Tekken in this highly anticipated crossover fighting game.
GenreFighting Games
Platforms ps3
DEVELOPER Capcom | PUBLISHER Codemasters | RELEASE DATE
Street Fighter X Tekken Reviews ps3
incgamers.com review
After plenty of hype, I’m pleased to say Street Fighter X Tekken delivers spectacularly. Capcom continue to evolve the fighting genre by installing original gameplay mechanics, all of which welcome newcomers and series aficionados alike. The Tekken characters fit perfectly, often blurring the border between the games more than expected. Many were cautious when this title was announced, but in reality, these great franchise’s naturally band together, producing a rewarding and thoroughly exciting addition to Capcom’s esteemed history. Namco, it’s over to you.
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ign.com review
The fast pace of the combat and fluidity of the tag mechanics truly bring Street Fighter X Tekken to the top of the fighting game heap. The Gem system is a fine addition that manages to do something daring by offering some new strategy to the fighting, and the two rosters complement each other very well. Street Fighter X Tekken is a fantastic fighting game that nails the basic fighting mechanics while daring to take a few risks with the formula as we know it; the pressure is on Namco Bandai to deliver something better with Tekken X Street Fighter.
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gamespot.com review
Street Fighter X Tekken provides complex combat in an inviting package. The fighting genre needs to become accessible to a wider range of players, and this game takes an important step in the right direction. Accessibility that doesn’t come at the expense of variety is a smart move and sets this fun and flashy fighter apart from the pack.
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videogamer.com review
Unlike most tag games, the team-mates don’t share a life bar but they do share a life, so if one member is knocked out, both lose the round. It makes tagging an absolute necessity and forces you to find teams who can work together well – typically fighters with similar styles make good pairs while you’re still figuring out what the hell is going on. And unlike any game ever, there’s the gem system, possibly the most confusing thing to happen to fighting games since the first time you played a pirated Street Fighter II cabinet and Sagats started falling out of the sky.
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