

J STARS VICTORY VS DIGITAL PS3
The character models look great and their special moves deliver plenty of fireworks, but the arenas themselves suffer from muddy textures that betray the game's origin as a PS3 title. Players should learn the lay of the land and formulate a battle plan with a character suited to it. Fighters can move and fight in all directions of a 3D battle field. Nor does this PlayStation 4 incarnation really live up to its next-gen billing when it comes to visual prowess. J-Stars Victory Vs lets up to four players battle it out against one another in a gameplay and graphical style similar to those of Dragon Ball: Zenkai Battle Royale. However, once the initial thrill of seeing Assassination Classroom's Koro-sensei sharing screen time with Hell Teacher Nube's Meisuke Nueno has worn off, what you're left with is a rather basic fighting game that is unlikely to hold the attention of seasoned joystick junkies for very long. So, if you're the sort of person who lies awake at night wondering who would win in a fight between Dragon Ball's Son Goku and Fist of the North Star's Ken Shiro, then this is surely the next-gen arena brawler you've been waiting for. Most manga fans' idea of heaven, this beat 'em-up brings together an extensive roster of 52 characters (39 of whom are playable) from 32 different stories that have been serialised in the best-selling Weekly Shonen Jump anthology magazine in Japan. Manga superstars battle it out to be crowned the king of the ring. J-Stars Victory Vs+ invites fans and gamers to play with their favourite manga/anime characters and progress in the JUMP World through different environments recalling Naruto, Dragon Ball Z, One Piece and other memorable moments.
