Modus Override Mech City Brawl Super Charged Mega Edition Playstation 4 One Size Multi

Edición y juego de peleas excelente.Servicio rápido y sin problema alguno.

Nice game

There simply aren’t enough games out there focusing on giant robots fighting each other and/or giant monsters, and if you’re a gamer who is looking for just such a game, then this is the one for you. Override: Mech City Brawl is not a well-known game, nor is it the type of game that’s going to win any awards, but it provides plenty of simple, straightforward fun for anyone, kid or adult, looking for a solid 3D beat em’ up fighting game.There are really only two main modes in this game: Arcade and Versus (though there is a rather limited Training mode as well). In the Arcade mode, you choose between one of 16 playable mechs and go through missions fighting against giant monsters, as well as the occasional mech opponents, that are trying to destroy the Earth. The story is nothing out of this world, but it’s the type of thing you’d expect from a “kill giant monsters using giant robots” narrative (the dialogue changes somewhat depending on which mech you play as, but it’s otherwise the same story for all of them). Aside from the regular story missions scattered throughout the campaign where you always fight set enemies and bosses, most of the regular missions have you fighting through randomized waves of enemies with certain objectives to fulfill, like killing all enemies before a timer runs down to zero, destroying monster nests in order to keep them from spawning too many additional enemies, or defending an important target until another timer runs down to zero. Failing one of these missions will simply lead to you having to play another one with a different collection of objectives to complete. The Versus mode is pretty self-explanatory, you can fight against the CPU, or you can play with or against other players through local or online play.The different mechs you can play as are quite varied in their designs and abilities. All the mechs are capable of striking enemies with melee attacks both on the ground and in the air, as well as blocking and even countering incoming attacks, but their different abilities make it so that all types of combat styles are catered to. Main “hero mech” Watchbot, for example, can attack enemies up close with a dash attack and immobilize them with an EMP pulse, or he can attack enemies from a distance with his plasma cannons. The heavy bruiser Setesh has no real long-range attacks, but he excels at crushing enemies up close and at medium range with a fiery ground slam and a leaping charge, and he can also use a shield ability that can protect him from the strongest enemy attacks, as well as damage enemies once the shield bursts.Maestro favors long-range attacks that can damage enemies and cause them to build up heat, which in turn prevents them from using their own special abilities for a time. Then you’ve got the quick and nimble Mya who can avoid enemy attacks and get behind enemies with the Naruto-like “Substitution” ability and take the fight to enemies both up close and at a distance with a dashing slice attack and by throwing shurikens. And when low on health, the mechs are all capable of unleashing powerful Ultimate attacks that can do some serious damage to the opposition, giving the mech who unleashed the attack one last chance to gain the upper hand in a fight they might very well lose otherwise, or the Ultimate attacks might outright destroy all remaining enemies in one fell swoop, assuming they’ve lost enough health beforehand.The combat in general is well done, with all of the mechs having some weight behind their attacks and movements, which is how it should feel to control a giant robot the size of a skyscraper, but they also don’t feel overly slow or sluggish either. The different maps in which you fight are basically flat and open city areas, many of which have buildings and other structures that will crumble to dust once a mech or monster makes contact with them, although some maps have larger obstructions in certain areas that will require players to maneuver around them and perhaps provide some much needed cover from enemy attacks (especially Ultimate attacks). Extra weapons that randomly appear on the map can be implemented or outright removed to add some extra variety to the combat, and these weapons can be either melee-focused, such as beam swords, sabers, battle axes, or shields, or they can be long-range weapons, like shotguns, mini-guns, flamethrowers, or even grenades.Completing missions in the campaign or battles online will net you with a plethora of cosmetics for your mechs, like sunglasses, hats, and mustaches, as well as color changes and skins that can greatly change the overall design of your mech. When playing the campaign as your choice of mech, you have some level of customization for your mech’s performance through the use of up to four mods that can be added to your mech after randomly earning them after missions or by using experience points to craft them. These mods can offer certain perks, like increasing the amount of energy (used for abilities and Ultimate attacks) gained from defeating enemies, increasing the speed at which your mech recovers after being knocked down in battle, increasing your attack damage when fighting more than one enemy up close, and many, many more. Furthermore, you can use experience points earned by completing missions to upgrade specific stats for your mechs, namely increasing punch/kick damage, increasing armor, lowering the rate of heat build-up, increasing movement speed, and increasing the damage output of special skills and Ultimate attacks.I want to quickly mention the option to join with up to three other players in co-op and have the whole party control one mech. I managed to do this once with some friends for a few minutes just to see what it was like, and it was quite interesting and fun in a chaotic way. Trying to figure out how each player’s button inputs would translate to controlling the mech we were piloting while trying to defeat several enemies before a timer runs down to zero was certainly messy but amusing (and while I’m not 100% sure here, I believe this particular co-op feature can only be done through local multiplayer). When playing online, you can fight with or against other players in 2 v.s. 2 or four-player free-for-all matches, though it should be noted that this game did not have a particularly strong online community last time I checked. Personally, I’m fine with that since I’m more of a single-player gamer.And as far as technical issues go, there were relatively very few I encountered in this game, though they were consistent. When starting a mission in the campaign, as well as when the next wave of enemies is about to spawn, there is a noticeable one or two-second pause that occurs each and every time. It’s not a big deal, but its unwavering consistency is noticeable. Some graphical glitches occur as well at times, but perhaps the most noticeable and annoying technical issue I experienced was when I played through the campaign as one of the DLC mechs called Bellona. The character model of Bellona was basically invisible during all the cutscenes in the campaign. While this doesn’t break the game by any means, it’s a very hard to miss (and personally very annoying) technical issue that should be fixed, though it probably won’t be.Override: Mech City Brawl is a straightforward game with few bells and whistles, but its combat is fun and surprisingly deep once you figure out how to properly control the mechs and take full advantage of their unique abilities. Those who are looking to play this game mostly for its online component should exercise caution given the apparently very limited online community the game has, but if all you’re looking for is an enjoyable and competent game to kill a couple of hours with every now and then either by playing through the rather fun campaign or playing local co-op or versus matches with some friends or the CPU, then you should be satisfied with this game.

I'm big into playing games by myself. While in the initial hour or so of going into matches with different robots theres fun to be had just figuring out moves and how they work, after that you really start to notice how rigid the game can feel. Every movement of each robot just feels very stiff with no real dynamic movements happening, which feels like it was done for the sake of the 4 player co-op of controlling 1 robot. With that said, getting 4 people together to pose and act like Power Rangers is an absolute blast, especially when you pull it off. Same goes for just regular matches, the ease of controls and approachability just means the pick up and play factor is very high, even for people not accustomed to games. This is definitely one for the party pile and there is nothing wrong with that because it does it very very well.

Looks like a cool game, looks fun! Got game for my son who has playstation 4 I do not have PlayStation 4 I think he has played the game have sent him a lot of games for PlayStation 4 don't really hear from him, probably have sent so many has not had time to play them all don't know like to watch videos about games on YouTube to find out more about the game to see if really would be a good game, if it looks like it would be a good game for my son!