用GameLoop模拟器在電腦上玩Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting

Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting 電腦版

來自發行商 new game action labs 的 Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting 能夠在安卓系統上運行。

現在，您可以在電腦上使用 GameLoop 模擬器流暢地玩 Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting。

在 GameLoop 遊戲庫或搜索結果中下載。 不需要再暢玩遊戲時盯著電池電量或被令人懊惱的來電打斷。

只需在電腦大屏幕上免費下載暢玩Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting 電腦版！

Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting 簡介

The introduction of team battles may appeal to those who can round up some friends to play with, but it isn't enough to keep this familiar fighting system from feeling stale, and the story mode recycles the same tired material that's been used for game after game in the series. Avid Saiyan Battle fans who are eager to take Goku, Vegeta, and the rest of the gang

As in prior Saiyan Ultimate: Tenkaichi Fighting's battles give you a behind-the-back perspective on your fighter and let you dash and soar in all directions around a three-dimensional arena, which is liberating. An automatic lock-on feature makes navigation easy; you press up or down on the thumbstick to fly straight toward or away from your currently targeted enemy, and you can circle around him or her by pressing left or right. Flying up or down independent of your target's position is done with the D pad. The warriors of Saiyan routinely hit their opponents with enough force to send them soaring back hundreds of feet, and wielding that kind of power is intoxicating for a little while. But the shallowness and repetition of the combat soon becomes clear, and the initial excitement wears off quickly.

At first glance, you might think there's a good amount of depth to the fighting system. The training section you can access from the main menu has dozens of entries about full-power smashes, vanishing attacks, ultimate supers, chain burst mode, and all sorts of other things. Unfortunately, all you get in this section are little blurbs of text about each item. Without the opportunity to see these things in action to get some context for what they mean, it's difficult to make sense of statements like, "When you receive a Rush immediately after entering a Discernment stance, you will automatically counter with a Snap Instant Transport Attack and a Body Strike thereafter." A hands-on tutorial mode that guided you through these actions step-by-step would have made it all seem a lot less mystifying.

But once you decide to jump into battle, it quickly becomes apparent that you don't actually need to spend much time worrying about snap instant transport attacks, anyway. You can perform close-up melee attacks or fire off long-distance ki blasts, reflect your opponents' offensives with a well-timed tap of the block button, and dash around the environment in the blink of an eye. Holding the L button charges up your ki, and flashy and devastating super attacks like Goku's kamehameha and Vegeta's galick gun, which consume ki, are all done with simple button inputs. This accessibility makes it easy for anyone to jump into battle as his or her favorite Saiyan characters and immediately start dishing out heaps of punishment. (AI-controlled opponents do their part by putting up little resistance and giving you plenty of opportunities to hit them with everything you've got.) But it also means that one battle feels very much like another, and the action quickly loses its appeal. Because there's little difference in how the characters handle, the 70-character roster also doesn't lend the game much variety or replay value.