Fighting Games Worth Playing for Competitive Fans | 3

The combat still feels sharp and satisfying, with strong controls, brutal Fatalities, and X-Ray hits that make every round land hard. I also like how much there is to do beyond the fights, even if this Komplete Edition is a bit sparse on truly new additions.

Rollback netcode and spectator-friendly lobbies make this a strong pick for competitive fighting fans who care about tight inputs and long-term matchup learning. The trade-off is a steep mastery curve and a roster so large that newcomers will need time before the matches really click.

The draw here is fast, super-powered combat that turns every match into a flashy Dragon Ball showdown. It delivers strong replay value through online battles, distinct character styles, and combo-driven pressure, though it stays firmly in fighting-game territory rather than broader shooter action.

The draw here is the old-school fighting feel: tight one-on-one battles, special moves, and a retro look that recalls the arcade era. It suits players who want quick, competitive matches more than modern spectacle, but it stays firmly rooted in nostalgia rather than depth or variety.

The rollback netcode and cross-play give this fighter a strong online backbone, and the hand-drawn 2D animation adds real character to every duel. It will land best with Avatar fans and players who care about responsive head-to-head combat more than broad single-player depth.

The standout here is the anime-driven combat, with flashy specials, distinct opponents, and arena fights that feel true to Baki’s world. Its steep difficulty and frequent violence will narrow the audience, but action fans who want a hard-edged 2D brawler will get the most from it.