digimonemporer;9024377
No, that is just your opinion. There would not be a UNS2 if the first one was not well received.
And no it didn’t sell well just because it’s a Naruto game.
Otherwise, that Yu Yu Hakusho Dark Tournament game on PS2 would have sold just as much simply for being Yu Yu Hakusho.
The Final Fantasy Spirits within movie would have been a success, just because it’s Final Fantasy, but look what happened.
The fact there are people who play UNS1 locally with other people (newbs and pros), There are quality elements to the gameplay they like and find competition worthy based on their standards for a good fighting game.
UNS1 didn’t have a community because nowadays, online play is a huge standard for a community to grow and establish a foundation.
Most don’t network with local people or travel to tournaments. And not many people
care about Naruto fighters here because there has yet to be a Naruto fighter with as much content and presentation as UNS2
will bring to the table, plus the online will connect the new community and give more reason to play and improve and master characters, as well as learn from their opponents and discover different ways to use a character or tackle a situation.
Despite UNS1’s good things, without online, there’s no window to test one’s skills with others in the world. but with UNS2 it will be a different story. UNS2 will bring more people interested in its refreshing fighting formula. It doesn’t have to be the deepest to have the most fun factor and still depend on enough skill, reflexes and knowledge to keep the fights interesting and competitive worthy.
whether a game sucks or not is up to each individuals standards of what they accept or not.
Even a group opinion does not dictate what the rest feel about a game.
Super Street Fighter IV has a lot of sales and players online but I don’t like it or play it anymore compared to other fighting games, but that’s not going to stop people who enjoy it from playing it
and forming tournaments, even if the game ended up being a flop sales and mainstream wise too.
This is kind of like that case with Super Smash Bros. Brawl. People began to question if it was really a fighting game when it was obvious it was, just not the type of fighting game they might prefer.
but regardless what critics thought, Brawl had and still has its own tournaments here and there, and competitive scene from households to online exhibitions.
There’s enough room in the fighting genre for more diversity in gameplay and flavors.
