The actual character designs are among the most interesting seen in a 3D fighter to date, seemingly less reliant on fighting-game clichés than many recent games in the genre. The animations are superbly directed-they're convincingly realistic, and they grant many of the characters a definite comic feel. Logically, each has both a pre- and post-morph model, and they all look fantastic. These include Busuzima the chameleon, Jenny the bat, Yugo the wolf, and Bakuryu the mole, among others. It's sort of a happy medium, and playing Bloody Roar 3 can be quite refreshing, especially after prolonged exposure to fighters on the more technical end of the spectrum.īloody Roar 3 features 14 playable characters, 12 of which are available from the outset. Capcom fighters, and chain/counter-focused games like Tekken. Suffice it to say that they sit somewhere between special-move driven fighters, à la non-Vs. When considering their multitude of Street Fighter-like special attacks, though, it's hard to classify the Bloody Roar titles as combo-based games. In effect, its combos look complex, but their executions are in fact relatively simple.
BLOODY ROAR 3 ALICE COMBO SERIES
As far as depth goes, the Bloody Roar games are a unique case-while by no means shallow, the series does seem to focus on giving its games a sort of illusory depth. Those familiar with the previous installments in the series know just what to expect from Bloody Roar 3: fighting lycanthropes, flashy specials, and watered-down combos.
The result is an altogether solid fighter, with very strong visuals and clean, accessible play mechanics. It's really a shame-this installment in the series is definitely the best, as it expands upon the cast of playable characters and collects the best gameplay elements from both previous installments. Bloody Roar 3 is out in Japan, but it's yet to acquire US publisher.
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