When lined up, it’s all multiple people systems.

There seems to be a favorable environment for assist games to become popular.

I wanted Fighters 2, but it’s disappointing that it seems impossible because of the fighting spirit.

Currently, what I am most looking forward to is 2XKO.

There were a lot more fighting games around 10 years ago.

There was a time of the Super Famicom.

I can understand why the oversaturation of things like Miriasa and Dengeki or Tatsukapu feels trendy.

Is it the one that features an Iron Man that looks like a Gundam, which I’ve been seeing a lot of lately?

The problem of the number of fighting games not matching the player population.
Especially titles that seem to be aimed at otaku, like the one in the thread image.

Fighting games seem to keep coming out… in that sense, even during what is referred to as the dark period, they were still being released.
I wonder what happened that caused a wave of jump fighting games to flood the arcades.

The fighting game genre continues to release new titles regularly, regardless of any boom or not.

It seems that Marvel has teamed up with Arc instead of Capcom; times have changed.

Population issues are the same in any game.

I watched a Hunter x Hunter video, and it has a nostalgic feel to it.

It seems that Marvel Fighting Souls is about the only one that wouldn’t have a problem with the population in the thread image, right?
2XKO has appealing characters, but is too uncertain.

Invincible would be more interesting if it were turned into an action format like that PV, right?

As expected, it’s more reasonable than Yu Yu Hakusho, right? Hunter x Hunter.

The generation that thrived in the era of virtual reality is now made up of old men.
It may not be the case, but is there a possibility of a younger generation influx?

It’s certainly understandable to say that in terms of Japanese-ness, Arc is more so than Capcom.
It’s just 4 vs 4, and I’m scared it might become an infinite combo game even more than Marvel vs. Capcom.

It seems like lolvs is going to become Marvel.

Nothing else stands out except for Hunter x Hunter.

2XKO is a tag battle game, yet it has only 10 initial characters.

I’m not very familiar with American comics, but is Invincible a well-known title to the point that it has its own standalone fighting game?

If there are a lot of people at the start, Nempact will perform remarkably well, especially compared to jump games like BLEACH.

Fighting games should quickly implement extremely human-like AI.
It’s the type of AI that gets caught by feints and sends fan messages after winning.

Ark has hardly created any permanent objects.
Marvel vs. Capcom has never intended to maintain balance from the start, which is why it’s filled with infinites.

The original endgame mechanics are such that, in today’s era, aside from hardcore older players, “Virtua Fighter” and “Akira” have no brand value, which is similar to the necessity of starting the IP from scratch, making Virtua Fighter quite concerning overall.
The PV was incredibly exciting, but…

It might be more accurate to say it’s the Marvel version of Gonburofai rather than the Arc version of MvC.

I might also touch a bit on Hunter and Marvel.
I wonder when a beautiful girl fighting game will come out.

I want something that has a lot of cute girls.

It smells too bad that just by Leorio continuing to punch the ground, the opponent dies and the trap is set.

Vanguard Princess!!

The one second from the bottom probably won’t be released in Japan due to its gore content.

I’m not very familiar with American comics, but is Invincible such a famous title that it could have its own fighting game made?I don’t know the actual popularity, but it seems to be buzzing quite often.

I only know it from fighting game videos of Hunter x Hunter, but it seemed like a game that would make professionals rage quit.
It’s not a matter of graphics…

Isn’t Invincible better than Mortal Kombat? It’s gruesome.

Seeing “virtual” spelled in English feels really strange…

Well, even though it’s called instant death, it’s only one-third.

Isn’t the virtual character getting too old…? It might just be Wolf, though.

2XKO suddenly has a big rival, I wonder what they’ll do.

I think there’s one hurdle to gaining attention now since the characters in the virtual world are mostly like the simmered dishes that end up in the corners of everyone’s lunch boxes.
Not everyone is not cool.

To be honest, I only find charm in the visuals of Burcha, Jackie, and Takaarashi.

It’s about how much impact a huge IP and being fundamentally free will have, huh?

I think it’s a good thing to enhance the storyline of each character in Virtua, but first, I want to talk about Wolf.
Compared to people fighting sharks, a brainwashed sister and an older brother who wants to do something about it, or a father and daughter with a bad relationship in Chinese martial arts, I realized that I know quite a bit less about Wolf…
The setting of being friends with Akira was certainly there.

I wonder if Capcom will release a new JoJo game…

There hasn’t been much information released about the new Virtua, so announcing this seems a bit premature.

I was surprised that almost no information was released despite it being labeled as direct, Virtual.

It felt like Garou was neglecting the leads for newcomers and suddenly dropping a big advertisement, but I’m a bit scared that Virtua might end up doing the same.
To attract new players, I hope to see marketing efforts starting from the point that the Virtua Fighter series currently lacks recognition.

Isn’t it just that the fighting game generation has gained power and now wants to release more fighting games?

In the end, having V do it is probably the most popular choice, isn’t it?
I don’t know anything else.

Holding a high-prize money tournament attracts professionals for the prize money → I wonder if the intention is that more casual players are drawn in by the professionals.
It doesn’t seem like it will be very effective.

I wonder what the recognition of virtual characters is like among the generations that aren’t the current ones, like those from two generations ago.

Well, fighting games have been released regularly since a long time ago.

Why do they charge money for something that’s free to play?
The gacha system that continues to enhance character abilities doesn’t seem suited for fighting games.

To be honest, it seems like people will leave quickly no matter what.
I mean, it might be crazy from the start.

There have always been people who lament fighting games, but there are always a certain number of new releases.
In terms of arcade culture, STGs are definitely much more dead.

In a 4vs4 match, there is concern about the number of characters in the fighting spirit.

Well, the virtual fighting game Virtua Fighter 5, which is now releasing e-sports and REVO, was originally released 19 years ago.

When is that LOL thing coming out?

STG often feels more frustrating than fighting games because a single mistake can lead to failure, so it’s no wonder that you would die often.

The number of games released is as usual, but whether each game becomes popular is a different matter.

It’s really foolish to worry about anything after Street Fighter 4.
It’s normal to fear tapering off if it were before that.

The fighting spirit is created by Arc, so the tropics will stabilize, so I’m not too worried about that.

STG is easy, so it gets occupied for a long time for 100 yen, which makes it a difficult content to continue at the arcade in the first place.

What really died was strip mahjong.

If anything, fighting games are a genre that sells better now than in the past.