The chance of my wife telling me to move up, pass the controller and tag me in this instant are minimal, but for those people with like-minded friends, this is a major disappointment. For some reason, this isn’t possible on Xbox.
#Street fighter x tekken character select ps3
The second big difference, and probably the more confusing, is that on the PS3 version, you and a friend can team up together on the same console to play matches online against other teams or individuals. They may not be top of everyone’s wishlist for extra fighters, but they are fun and its nice to know they’re there.
Pacman, Megaman, Cole from the Infamous games and Japanese PlayStation mascots Kuro and Toro, are all playable characters, and at least 3 of those will never appear in the Xbox game. Normally, apart from unnoticeable speed or colouring differences, this wouldn’t be important, but SFxT on the PS3 comes with distinct advantages to its Xbox 360 cousin. So which group were right? There’s only one way to find out…FIIIIIIIIIGHT!īefore getting into the nitty-gritty, it’s worth noting that this review is based on the PS3 version of the game. Many fans have voiced concern (to put it politely) over some of the new game mechanics, whilst others have grown increasingly excited at what they perceive to be systems that will add a new depth and variety to the genre. What started out as a seemingly straight forward tag team version of SF4 with an added Tekken roster has grown and morphed into a quite different beast. Since Street Fighter X Tekken was announced 18 months ago, fighting game fans have experienced a bit of a roller coaster ride as Capcom slowly revealed more and more characters, game modes and game mechanics.