Post by account_disabled on Jan 29, 2024 3:23:05 GMT
When it comes to the climate Tekken 8 may find itself in, few could be better or worse than the current climate. On the one hand, this is one of the best periods for fighting games in recent memory. Street Fighter 6 brought with it some significant innovations and advancements for the genre, and other series like The King of Fighters followed suit to push the franchise to new heights. On the other hand, it also means that the competition between gaming franchises has never been fiercer. Most every franchise is firing on all cylinders, and failure to innovate can spell disaster. Fortunately, Tekken 8 is more exciting than ever.
It provides an Fax Lists exceptional fighting game experience for long-time fans and newcomers alike, and has established an amazing base to build on for years to come; even if there are some small cracks and flaws that should be considered. A new chapter in the Mishima Family Saga Reyna walks through the crowd in Tekken 8 Image credit: Bandai Namco Entertainment Fortunately, those cracks in the story aren't that noticeable. Picking up shortly after the events of Tekken 7, it sees an eclectic cast of fighters join forces to stop Kazuya from taking over the world. Gene is their best and last hope, but after the untimely loss of his father, the heir to Gene Iblis doesn't know what he really wants or if he can defeat his paternal enemy.
Sure, this concept is known for its usual Tekken intellectual madness, and along with all of Tekken's wildest moments, there are some memorable moments. With all the coverage of Jin's past war crimes and minimal impact on the other characters' story arcs, there are satisfying takes on long-standing plot threads and new twists are introduced that are right at home with the high-level twists from previous games. It's honestly a testament to how much fun the developers put into the story experience. The game manages to entertain and tease in equal measure, resulting in a great time for series vets and a good introduction to the game for newcomers.
It provides an Fax Lists exceptional fighting game experience for long-time fans and newcomers alike, and has established an amazing base to build on for years to come; even if there are some small cracks and flaws that should be considered. A new chapter in the Mishima Family Saga Reyna walks through the crowd in Tekken 8 Image credit: Bandai Namco Entertainment Fortunately, those cracks in the story aren't that noticeable. Picking up shortly after the events of Tekken 7, it sees an eclectic cast of fighters join forces to stop Kazuya from taking over the world. Gene is their best and last hope, but after the untimely loss of his father, the heir to Gene Iblis doesn't know what he really wants or if he can defeat his paternal enemy.
Sure, this concept is known for its usual Tekken intellectual madness, and along with all of Tekken's wildest moments, there are some memorable moments. With all the coverage of Jin's past war crimes and minimal impact on the other characters' story arcs, there are satisfying takes on long-standing plot threads and new twists are introduced that are right at home with the high-level twists from previous games. It's honestly a testament to how much fun the developers put into the story experience. The game manages to entertain and tease in equal measure, resulting in a great time for series vets and a good introduction to the game for newcomers.