The good news is that Fight Night Round 3 is a game of outstanding boxing. The bad news is that Fight Night Round 3 is still as a boxing game. This is not a criticism of boxing you would need more space to do a magazine enables. But Fight Night is limited by the rules of the genre: its root is always about two guys punching each other silly. While the fighting games, such as dead or Alive series can keep the action fresh by working in the crazy gimmicks, realistic simulation to fight a night of two boxers quadrature gets enough quickly repetitive.
The career mode is simple. First, you build your boxer. Virtually all aspects of the appearance are configurable, and you define the attributes and style Boxer fighting at their original level. Once you have created your boxer, you get choose a list of potential opponents which vary of skill and technique, as well as in rewards to defeat the fighting are obtained from. After agreeing to a fight, you train, which means that you play a minigame in an attempt to build your hunt. (Mini-games are just OK). You can also buy gear that increases the attributes of your hunting - or simply makes it more beautiful. Then, beat you your opponent. Win or lose, you choose a new Hunter to take. Repeat... and then repeat again and again.
The simulation of boxing seems realistic. You control all the movements of your hunting, including the direction of his fists and its defences. What makes for fairly complex controls, but the learning curve is not terribly sharp. There are several levels of difficulty, so you should never feel frustrated by the action.
Production values are high, especially graphics and battle scenes that create a great retro. However, animations and fighting calls quickly becomes repetitive, as well. Watch a stream of blood fly from mouth of the Hunter falls was the first time that I view — but the 20th time fascinating, I found myself hitting the animation button to move several times to advance more action. Comment of advertisers in the ring lets you know how much damage takes your hunting, but then they quickly run new things to say.
Unfortunately, the game is completely infested with corporate logos. You might think that if you spend $60 on a game that you could be free of ads, but you would be wrong. Grimacing fast food mascot using a trainer was simply too, and it shook the retro atmosphere of the game.
Even with the single player games against legends such as Ali and Frazier, the game is better appreciated against live competition. Spanking the meaning of an adversary online while taunting everything is a pleasure all its own. In addition, the challenge of human opponents reduces the repetition of the career mode. Ultimately, this game is still primarily for the junkies of boxing. If you cannot remember the last time you watched the boxing on television, you will probably get your fill of this title a weekend rental.
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