![]() Project X Zone 2 expects you to be fairly familiar with the characters involved, even if some have rarely appeared in games released outside of their native Japan. “Of course, the heavy dependence on nostalgia for these characters means that the satisfaction you’ll get out of PXZ2's roster will differ based on how well you know the games being referenced. I was dying to see what new surprises Project X Zone 2 had up its sleeve for its constantly expanding roster. Chapter after chapter of the 30-hour tactical campaign introduces more famous faces to the mix, making each new map feel eventful from a story standpoint. Different pairings give varied cute dialogue, which inspire you to mix and match PXZ2's roster more than any gameplay incentive will. Same goes for when you partner up similar characters, like the tough-as-nails Chinese fighters Chun-Li, Pai Chan, and Xiaoyu, and they’ll toss off quick witted gags during a fight. The Odd Couple DozenIt rewards experimentation, too: build a trio of characters from Shenmue and its spiritual successor Yakuza, and you'll find some aggressively winking asides to their shared history. Even better are the ultra-deep references to behind-the-scenes stories from development. Seeing Strider and Shinobi meet Virtua Fighter's Kage and react to their different interpretations of ninjutsu is a laugh, as is seeing Phoenix Wright get used to working for the demonically possessed Tekken champion, Kazuya Mishima. “Sharp dialogue writing really makes the most of the unique pairings. Simply seeing, say, Street Fighter's Chun-Li talk to Yakuza's Kiryu is the reward. The collection of excuses used to unite this army of heroes through time and space is often laughed off by the characters themselves, emphasizing that the mystery that unites the motley crew for a turn-based strategy game ultimately doesn't matter. As a way of reveling in gaming history, PXZ2 is just the dose of nostalgia you'd want, though it doesn’t make the strategy action surrounding it any less shallow.Just like in the original, Project X Zone 2 brings together a variety of series’ characters, from Street Fighter and Yakuza to lesser-known franchises like Sakura Wars and Summon Night, by way of a story that's as best described as perfunctory. Project X Zone 2 overloads you with truckloads of good-natured celebration, piling dozens of classic characters from Namco, Sega, and Capcom all into one sprawling package of tactical gameplay. The sequel for Project X Zone (titled Project X Zone 2: Brave New World) was localized and released on February 16, 2016. It contains a larger character roster, consisting of both newcomers and veterans from the first game.Like funnel cake or any other sweet treat, fan service can be satisfying, but if there's not much going on underneath its appeal wears off quickly. As a result of this strange renaming, and the likely legal issues that could ensue due to Bruno's resemblance to the movie character John McClane, the outfit has been modified as shown here. Dynamite Deka was renamed Die Hard Arcade when it was localized despite it had nothing to do with the movie. ![]() Second, Bruno Delinger's original outfit has been modified to look different due to possible lingering issues with the original Die Hard movie. During battle, there are English subtitles for the characters' lines. First, it does not feature English voice acting, retaining the Japanese voices. ![]() The game is exactly the same as the Japanese version however there are two additions. Project X Zone was localized and released on June 25, 2013. The tactical RPG featuring a large crossover between Namco, Capcom, Sega and Nintendo News First announcement ![]()
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