![]() Joseph Joestar ( JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure).Jonathan Joestar ( JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure).Taro Yamada ( Chinyuki-Taro to Yukai na Nakama-tachi).Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo with Don Patch ( Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo).Playable characters in this game include: In-game cards can also be collected throughout the modes to power-up each character and their attacks. Combos can be used, along with each character’s “signature move”, such as Naruto’s Rasengan and Goku’s Kamehameha. The way to win the battle is to fill out all three sections of the WIN gauge by defeating their opponent (each time one is defeated, a section is filled, so essentially you can just have to defeat them three times). have Ichigo as the main fighter and Rukia as a support character) and if a character is defeated, they can come back over time. By the sounds of it, players can have teams of characters (e.g. Plus, the ‘battle fields’ as it were are not only environments from the amine series, but are also 3D and easy to manoeuvre in (meaning I’m totally exploring Konohagakure). J-Stars Victory VS+ uses a style similar to Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle Royale, however if you’re not familiar with the game then the only way I would describe it is blocky colours with great shading and every fluid movements in the animation. While I admit doubt in the storyline, the graphics and art style certainly make for it. But don’t worry if the storyline doesn’t appeal to you as the game has other modes, such as “Victory Road”, where the player has to complete challenges with just one character (if you’ve ever played Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed, then it seems very similar to the World Tour mode) a free-battle mode, which allows two players to play offline and up to four players to play online and Arcade Mode. Within the game, this is split into 4 chapters which focus on different characters: the Motion Chapter focuses on Luffy, Ace and Seiya the Hope Chapter focuses on Naruto, Yusuke and Gon the Research Chapter focuses on Goku, Toriko and Zebra and the Pursuit Chapter focuses on Ichigo, Oga and Hiei. The game’s “storyline” (in the game it’s known as the “J-Adventure” Mode) takes place in “Jump World” (supposedly a blend of the characters’ universes) where everyone is preparing for the Jump Festival (a competition that takes place every 45 years to determine who is the strongest). ![]() Even though this game was released in Japan last year (March 19th), it was announced to be released in Europe and America. J-Stars Victory VS+ is exactly what it sounds like – a host of characters from the Jump series duke it out in a battle of glory. So what happens when a bunch of animes are thrown together into a video game? Easy – I get super hyped. And of course, I’ve played a lot of the video game adaptions from these too. I’ve watched the more popular animes, such as Dragon Ball Z, Naruto, Beyblade and Yu-Gi-Oh (I watched one episode of Bleach but I just couldn’t get into it and I have even summoned the courage to even start One Piece yet), among others. It may come as no surprise that I enjoy manga and anime (even though my collection is practically non-existent).
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