Category: Fighting Games

Known for their informative Guilty Gear tutorials, the Chemical Lovers are branching out into Killer Instinct with a new series designed to get players up to speed with KI’s unique mechanical quirks. Before diving into the nitty gritty of Manuals, Combo Breakers and all of that fun stuff, Novril focuses on things like the pricing model for Killer Instinct, resources which will help pick your character, the Shadow Labs training mode, as well as the in-game tutorial which acts as a great introduction into the combat system present in KI.

There is also a brief discussion of how Killer Instinct’s neutral game works, compared to a game like Street Fighter–with the answer being fairly similar, in case you’re wondering. Killer Instinct offers a free-to-play edition, and with the cut-price Definitive Edition and the single player Shadow Lords mode coming on September 20th for both Xbox One and Windows 10, this guide series will be the perfect aid to any players want to pick up KI in the coming months.

Source: novriltataki

Known for their informative Guilty Gear tutorials, the Chemical Lovers are branching out into Killer Instinct with a new series designed to get players up to speed with KI’s unique mechanical quirks. Before diving into the nitty gritty of Manuals, Combo Breakers and all of that fun stuff, Novril focuses on things like the pricing model for Killer Instinct, resources which will help pick your character, the Shadow Labs training mode, as well as the in-game tutorial which acts as a great introduction into the combat system present in KI.

There is also a brief discussion of how Killer Instinct’s neutral game works, compared to a game like Street Fighter–with the answer being fairly similar, in case you’re wondering. Killer Instinct offers a free-to-play edition, and with the cut-price Definitive Edition and the single player Shadow Lords mode coming on September 20th for both Xbox One and Windows 10, this guide series will be the perfect aid to any players want to pick up KI in the coming months.

Source: novriltataki

Last week’s Best of III about the feud between LowTierGod and dT|ANTi received some backlash, as it spotlighted a player (LowTierGod) who promotes negativity in the community. This week, Best of III follows up on the topic of negativity, talking to two players who are sometimes identified as “heels” within the FGC.

Both Aris Bakhtanians and Leah “Gllty” Hayes are no strangers to controversy. Aris infamously caused uproar due to his behavior during Capcom’s Cross Assault reality show, while Gllty has been known for making disrespectful comments at tournaments.

These two talk about these incidents during the course of the show. Additionally, they also discuss other controversial personalities within the community, specifically Empire Arcadia founder Isaiah “TriForce” Johnson, Panda Global’s Ryan “Filipino Champ” Ramirez, and of course Daluan “LowTierGod” Sparrow, and whether or not their individual approaches to being “heels” adds anything positive to the community.

Source: Best of III

Last week’s Best of III about the feud between LowTierGod and dT|ANTi received some backlash, as it spotlighted a player (LowTierGod) who promotes negativity in the community. This week, Best of III follows up on the topic of negativity, talking to two players who are sometimes identified as “heels” within the FGC.

Both Aris Bakhtanians and Leah “Gllty” Hayes are no strangers to controversy. Aris infamously caused uproar due to his behavior during Capcom’s Cross Assault reality show, while Gllty has been known for making disrespectful comments at tournaments.

These two talk about these incidents during the course of the show. Additionally, they also discuss other controversial personalities within the community, specifically Empire Arcadia founder Isaiah “TriForce” Johnson, Panda Global’s Ryan “Filipino Champ” Ramirez, and of course Daluan “LowTierGod” Sparrow, and whether or not their individual approaches to being “heels” adds anything positive to the community.

Source: Best of III

The wheel of fate is turning for anime players, as Revolution 2016 is ready to rock this November! The tournament will be held at the Bolney Meadows Community Centre in London from November 18th-20th, with players competing in over nine different anime fighters. Friday will have PS3 tournaments for Arcana Heart 3: Love Max, Persona 4 Arena Ultimax Ultra Suplex Hold, and Under Night In-Birth Exe:Late–note that DualShock 3 controllers are banned for Friday’s games, so make sure you bring a stick or wired pad to avoid being disqualified.

All games will be on PS4 from then on, with Skullgirls: 2nd Encore, Guilty Gear Xrd -REVELATOR- and Nitroplus Blasterz: Heroines Infinite Duel filling up the Saturday schedule, and Dengeki Bunko Fighting Climax Ignition, BlazBlue: Central Fiction, and The King of Fighters XIV finishing the tournament off on Sunday. The event is run and streamed by Nth Gen Interactive and signups are available now on the dedicated Revolution website. It’s £7.50 for a single day pass and £20 for a full three day ticket if you sign up online, with prices going up if you register on the door. Don’t forget that if you are competing, it costs £5 to register your entry for each individual game, on top of your entry fee.

All extra details can be found on the Revolution 2016 website and pre-registration ends on November 10th, so sign up before then if you want the cheaper rate. In the mean time, check out the hype trailer for Revolution 2016 below.

Source: nthgenmedia