Notwithstanding what Arc System Works anticipated doing, players were going to despise BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle’s DLC. By plan, each character is previous, regularly just the most mainstream will return and there is continually going to be somebody that demands that character should’ve consistently been there. While there is no preventing the sum from securing characters is inordinate and some of them should’ve been incorporated (Hakumen, Platinum, Kanji, Yuzuriha, and so on), they’ve likewise settled on certain decisions to conquer any hindrance.
This month we got the second cluster of characters, giving players nine new characters to play with, which add a ton to the game. The most remarkable being, incidentally, Nine herself. Much like Jubei, BlazBlue: Cross TagBattle allows players to encounter a portion of the more up to date/more unusual contributions. With an assortment of mechanics, gaudy and being one of the most charming structures, it puts forth a defense for the individuals who passed on later passages and gives them motivation to perhaps look at that game.
Like the principal group, a great deal of these characters’ go about as a supplement for another current character. Mai is a strong accomplice for Es, Mitsuru could positively supplement Orie and then some. Regardless of whether you’re not searching for somebody who plays like a current character, characters like Akihiko offer an alternate style.
Rather than having somebody with truly short proximity and a few alternatives to close the hole, E.g. Hazama, he is short proximity with a couple of mid-extend assaults. The decent thing is, when you’re in compelling reach, he can assault an adversary. A couple straightforward moves and you’re done, at the expense of him being genuinely simple to crush outside of his powerful range.
Another fantastic example is Mika. Even though she is similar to Jon Talbain or Taokaka, her rushing style is familiar enough to be fun, with Under Night not having the popularity to make her stand out to a lot of players. Best of all, unlike a lot of characters who didn’t have finishing moves or flashy attacks in the past, she gets one of the most amusing finishers, one that feels more like Guilty Gear than BlazBlue.
While a lot of these characters should feel familiar and it’s a shame we didn’t see more from RWBY, the second batch adds a fair amount to BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle. With multiple fan favorites, oddball choices and many characters getting all the style you’d expect, it makes for a fantastic addition to the base game.
