The gameplay style is consistent from what you would get from an AKI title around this time period.
WORLD FOR TWO GAME REVIEW PRO
Virtual Pro Wrestling 2 takes the key concepts that were perfected in WrestleMania 2000 and WCW/nWo Revenge and adds some new ideas that would only be present in this title. Well, following the release of WWF WrestleMania 2000, and released before WWF No Mercy, AKI created the ultimate version of an AKI title. But how do they follow this huge success? This made it the DEFINITIVE version of the game. They also allowed you to change the gear and names of everyone in the game, allowing you to make custom characters, or make the default superstars look like their real life counterparts. This included everyone from the WCW game, but introduced reskinned and renamed superstars from Japan including Jushin Liger, Great Muta, Jun Akiyama, Toshiaki Kawada and many more to face off against the WCW roster. WCW World Tour rebranded to Virtual Pro Wrestling 64 for the Japanese market.
WORLD FOR TWO GAME REVIEW SERIES
But a series that some may not know is their Japanese release of these games. AKI were the masterminds behind the greatest North American wrestling games including, WWF No Mercy, WCW World Tour, WCW/nWo Revenge, WWF WrestleMania 2000, and the more unknown WCW vs The World (under the developer name “The Man Breeze”). But in the 90’s, the king of Pro Wrestling games was very different. 2K sports dominate the video game scene for the time being with its WWE 2K series. There's everything from whack-a-mole to a completely functional chess board, and with 25 mini-games, players are bound to find something they enjoy.Systems: Nintendo 64 (Japanese Exclusive)Īmerican Wrestling titles continue to be made on a year to year basis. Some of the mini-games are pretty shallow, but others can be a lot of fun and players may find themselves going back to play them. And while there aren't traditional collectibles, the chapters have mini-games to find where Cody and May can compete with one another for bragging rights.
WORLD FOR TWO GAME REVIEW FULL
On the contrary, It Takes Two's world is full of hidden areas and Easter eggs to find. But that doesn't mean that the game world doesn't have secrets to discover. It Takes Two has no traditional collectibles for players to find, which is not surprising as game director Josef Fares has made it clear that he doesn't think very highly of them. Some may criticize It Takes Two as having a lack of replay value, but Cody and May's abilities differ so greatly that one could play through the entire game again as the other character and have a decidedly different experience than they did the first time. The game will likely last for eight to 10 hours, so it's a lean experience with zero filler, padding, or time-wasting objectives. There is no wasted space in It Takes Two. It squeezes as much as it can out of each idea and then moves on to the next gimmick before the previous one wears out its welcome. And while this approach means It Takes Two runs the risk of being a "jack of all trades, master of none" game, there's not a single mechanic that's boring or frustrating in the slightest. The core platforming gameplay is kept intact throughout most of the chapters, but there's always a gimmick to shake things up and ensure that players are constantly doing something new. It Takes Two's story is entertaining enough, but the gameplay is what makes it truly remarkable. Each chapter introduces brand new gameplay mechanics that completely change the way players approach exploring the environment and completing platforming challenges. The way it all plays out by the end is pretty predictable, but the journey to get to that point is full of surprises and should keep players entertained. It Takes Two's story is incredibly strange, but it also has some heartfelt scenes as well. It's a bizarre premise, but it works thanks to some great writing, incredible voice acting, and a sharp sense of humor.
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