Published on:
04:35 by
Haker Beez -
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TEKKENTAG TOURNAMENT If
you’ve stayed away from the Tekken series for a long time, Tekken Tag
is a very warm homecoming, delivering the same solid gameplay that
Tekken fans crave in large doses.
The Tekken series has always stood as a
set of console games that went above and beyond their arcade
counterparts. From additional characters to completely new modes, the
series has always tried to add something that the arcade games lacked.
Tekken Tag Tournament, at first glance, is the most dramatic upgrade
over an arcade Tekken game to date. The graphics have been given a huge
boost, similar to the upgrade that Namco’s weapon-based fighter, Soul
Calibur, received when it hit the Dreamcast last year. Plus, new modes
have been added. But does the series capture the same magical feeling
that made the previous Tekken games such smash hits? Most definitely.
Tekken Tag Tournament serves as an upgrade
to Tekken 3, adding a few new moves along the way. Fighters that had
appeared in Tekken 2 but were missing from Tekken 3 have been brought
back as well, and most of them have lots of new moves to help balance
them with the more powerful Tekken 3 fighters. Finally, the game is now
fought in the same tag-team style as Capcom’s versus series of fighters,
so you can switch between two different characters at any time. Much
like Street Fighter EX3 and Dead or Alive 2, you can have up to four
players, with each player controlling a different fighter in the tag
battle. However, unlike most other tag-battle fighters, Tekken Tag
rounds end after only one of the two fighters have been defeated, rather
than letting the battle continue as a one-on-two affair. An option that
let you configure this would have been nice. Aside from the standard
tag-battle arcade mode, there is also a one-on-one mode, that makes
Tekken Tag Tournament more like the previous Tekken games, as well as
the standard team battle (though it is now a tag-team battle), time
attack, and survival modes. Unlockable modes include a theater mode,
where you can watch all of the game’s endings; a gallery mode, which
lets you pause the game at any time and snap a screenshot of the action
that is saved to your memory card for later viewing; and Tekken bowl
mode, a bowling minigame that lets you hit the lanes and toss glimmer
globes at Heihachi-headed bowling pins. Each character has a different
bowling style that affects speed and control. The character endings,
with the exception of the game’s final boss, are rendered using the game
engine. This presumably saved time during the game’s development. As a
result, they’re short, mostly meaningless, and decidedly less than
impressive. By comparison, the prerendered intro and the final boss’
prerendered ending are simply incredible pieces of footage. In Japan,
the TV commercial for the game is simply an abridged version of the
game’s new intro movie. Very striking stuff.
Download and extract
register and launch game.
System= Pentium III CPU 1.0 GHz
RAM= 256 MB
Size= 68 MB
Video Memory= 32 MB
OS= Windows XP, Vista, 7 and Windows 8
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