Invincible VS: A New Era in Fighting Games
2 mins read

Invincible VS: A New Era in Fighting Games

In a bold move that merges comics with gaming, Invincible VS has arrived as a thrilling 3v3 tag fighter. Developed by veterans from the fighting game scene, it captivates both die-hard fans of the comic franchise and those new to the genre.

The game features a roster of 18 characters, each bringing their own unique arcade mode and ending. Players can delve into a story mode that lasts about an hour, though some have criticized it for being a flimsy justification for combat rather than a compelling narrative.

Key features:

  • The control scheme emphasizes strategy over complex inputs, making it accessible for newcomers.
  • Brutal combat is on display, with characters often drenched in blood during fights.
  • A combo limit meter resets when tagging, adding depth to the gameplay.

J.K. Simmons lends his voice to the game, reprising his role and enhancing the experience. Reviewers have praised the character designs and voice acting, noting that “all the characters look beautifully realised.” Yet, some feel that while the game excels in combat mechanics, it lacks sufficient variety outside of traditional versus modes.

As one player remarked, “Its enthusiasm was just infectious enough that I wished it gave me more ways to play around in this world outside of the human-on-human versus mode.” This sentiment echoes among players seeking deeper engagement with the Invincible universe.

Looking ahead, developers have plans for post-launch content aimed at addressing current shortcomings. The online multiplayer component includes an innovative lobby system where multiple players can join and spectate matches. With its unique blend of comic lore and modern fighting game mechanics, Invincible VS stands poised to carve out its niche in the competitive gaming landscape.

Thomas Beckwith

Thomas Beckwith

Senior Football Correspondent

As NewsUK's Senior Football Correspondent, Thomas Beckwith reports on the Premier League, the EFL and the England national side for readers across the country. He reported on three World Cups for a national news agency. He holds a degree in Sports Journalism from Sheffield Hallam University and completed an NCTJ diploma. Thomas lives in Sheffield, where he watches lower-league football most weekends. “Football writing is about the decisions, not just the result.”