Not really a big fan of "retro" fighting games but since i like playing the genre itself I gave SVC Chaos a try. I didn't tried online mode because i know I am only gonna be a punching bag so i stick with offline modes.
As a "solo" player it is really hard to recommend this game, arcade mode is insane and bots will not give you a chance. I don't expect the game to give me a hand and try my best to understand the mechanics (Guard cancel, Groove Power Gauge System) but the game hardly explain how to execute them if there is any tutorials. Inputs are really hard to enter and feels like i have to press my buttons hard enough to make my character execute them, but it is still playable to be fair.
The aesthetic of the game is unique, it feels authentic. Maybe because I am used to Capcom aesthetic.
I can only recommend the game to diehard fans, players.

(Some of you might thinking, it's fun while playing with friends, i have literally no one in my friend list who bought the game)

Not really a big fan of "retro" fighting games but since i like playing the genre itself I gave SVC Chaos a try. I didn't tried online mode because i know I am only gonna be a punching bag so i stick with offline modes. As a "solo" player it is really hard to recommend this game, arcade mode is insane and bots will not give you a chance. I don't expect the game to give me a hand and try my best to understand the mechanics (Guard cancel, Groove Power Gauge System) but the game hardly explain how to execute them if there is any tutorials. Inputs are really hard to enter and feels like i have to press my buttons hard enough to make my character execute them, but it is still playable to be fair. The aesthetic of the game is unique, it feels authentic. Maybe because I am used to Capcom aesthetic. I can only recommend the game to diehard fans, players. (Some of you might thinking, it's fun while playing with friends, i have literally no one in my friend list who bought the game)