One piece burning blood đánh giá

One Piece: Burning Blood understands what makes the pirate life so compelling in the source material, and is fairly successful in channelling that roguish spirit into its chaotic fights. That flashy, firm commitment to action will feel welcoming to One Piece's biggest fans, but confusing to everyone else. It's great to have something made just for fans, though even Luffy's biggest supporters will be let down by the brief, limited campaign. At its best, this wild and crazy fighter makes for a fun distraction for folks who've been dying for more One Piece games to get localized.

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While I do remember shouting, without irony, "I despise this game" during the crazy difficulty swings, looking as critically as possible it's not a terrible way of spending a few hours. (Though for reference, I haven't used that many taboo words in short, angry bursts since I learned the words being used.) If you're a fan of the show or manga, you'll surely find something to like in Burning Blood. If you're only a casual fan or have a friend who is, after some adjustments to the battle system, you should have some fun as well. Just remember that the story is an exercise in abuse: it'll give you a win before pushing your face in the dirt, and not always in the fun, big-kid-who-doesn't-know-their-own-strength kind of way.

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One Piece: Burning Blood is a great example of a licensed videogame, and it gets so much right, bringing the characters of One Piece to life in spectacular fashion. It's a shame that the limited and unwelcoming narrative scope and unnecessary difficulty spikes take away from what is otherwise a great arena brawler.

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One Piece: Burning Blood is far from perfection, expecially if you are a fighting games lover. Much better if you like Rufy and company. In this case, you will find one of the best representation of One Piece's characters in a videogame.

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While the combat and variety of game modes can be a lot of fun, along with beautiful cel-shaded cutscenes that recreate the fan favorite Paramount War arc, jumping into a story that takes place more than halfway into the nearly 750 episode anime series makes One Piece: Burning Blood one that might be best left to just the most hardcore fans.

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One Piece: Burning Blood is a game for the fans who are able to appreciate the vaults of lore and huge roster of characters. It may look pretty, but It's just far too harsh on newcomers — prioritising style over substance with a combat system that feels grossly unfair.

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One Piece: Burning Blood is an unremarkable adaptation of one of the franchise's most popular story arcs, and may not even appeal to diehard One Piece fans.

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Crunchy and colourful, One Piece: Burning Blood does more than enough to grab the attention of both fans and fighting game enthusiasts alike. While some potential balancing issues dull the brawler's competitive edge and the story mode is more of a slog than it needs to be, One Piece's madcap character roster keeps things interesting. It's not quite the bountiful booty that is One Piece: Pirate Warriors 3, but Burning Blood's explosive combat is bound to leave a mark all the same.

Oh boy, where to start? I guess I need to point out that this game was my first introduction in to the One Piece universe. A universe that has been going for almost 20 years, and one that has become a fan favorite for anime lovers across the globe.

At its heart, Burning Blood is fighting game. One that includes a heavy roster of bizarre and eccentric characters, but it’s Monkey D Luffy who is the star here. From what I can gather, he is the focal point of the game, as he is in the anime series. I say “From what I can gather”, as the world of One Piece is hard to decipher to an outsider, and proved one of my biggest challenges when playing. After a little research I got the idea of the whole premise.

Platforms: PC, PS4 & Xbox One

MSRP: $59.99 Multiplayer: Online competitive matches

One Piece is a pirate anime following the adventures of Luffy, captain of the Straw Hat Gang and seeker of the One Piece, a legendary treasure left behind after the death of the Pirate King, Gol D Roger. But it isn’t just Luffy on the trail of gold and fortune. There are various pirate factions, including Luffy’s nemesis, Captain Whitebeard, that are also hell bent on getting their mitts on the treasure. Most of their time is spent trying to one-up each other in order to gain an upper hand, but every so often they band together to take on a common enemy, which most of the time is the Navy Marines. And Burning Blood is one of those instances.

Luffy’s adopted brother and member of Whitebeard’s crew, Ace, has been apprehended by the Navy and is set to be executed. Because of this Luffy and Whitebeard call a truce and begrudgingly decide to work together to get Ace back. What follows is a seemingly never ending line of battles between the Navy and the various pirate clan members.

Every battle is punctuated by either comic style storyboards, or animated cut scenes. Both of these look great and really pay homage to their source material. There is no English dub here, so it’s all in the original Japanese, complete with subtitles. Most of the fights are variations on the same theme; 1v1, 1v2, 2v2 etc. Sometimes however, it’s not about winning, just about surviving a set period of time (normally 30 seconds). Character selection is not an option in the story mode.

The game is trying to tell a very specific tale, which meant I had to learn many different fighting styles quickly, as the amount of playable characters is immense; each with their own unique moves and talents. Combat is based on a four button approach, attack, unique attack, jump and block. Combining buttons and directions results in different attacks, and mastering them can be quite the challenge. For those that want an easier path, the game offers up a simple control mode, which basically means it does as lot of the auto-combos, making it slightly easier. Only slightly though, as Burning Blood gets very hard, very quickly. As every character levels up after each battle, I found that it required a little grinding in order to make any substantial progress through the story. Luckily, the game provides many ways in which to increase some stats.

There are side modes that allow you to fight with any unlocked character and level them up. Free play is just as it sounds, pick up to three characters to tag with and then three opponents and battle away. There is also a wanted mode, which are challenges set out by the game that get increasingly difficult as the player progresses. Add to that a Pirate crew mode that allows you to create a crew and send it out to battle online in factions and you have a tidy bit of content there that help increase character stats, as well as unlocking new characters, but also highlights the game’s biggest flaw; its repetition.

There is no denying the fact that this game is pretty much one fight after the other, after another, after another. You get the point. Now, while this is absolutely fine when it comes to games like Killer Instinct, Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat, Burning Blood doesn’t have the fighting finesse or in-depth combat system that those other games possess. As such, it becomes a hard slog of rinse and repeat. And unless you’re heavily invested in the One Piece lore, then the destination just isn’t worth the journey.

While One Piece: Burning Blood may look pretty, offer some nice content and a bizarre cast (including a cross dressing pirate based on Rocky Horror Picture Show’s Frank N Furter), it wasn’t enough to keep me interested. I can’t even imagine fans of the anime would get much out of this release, especially as this is just the latest entry in a long line of games based on this franchise.