[XOne] King Of Fighters XIII

Dee0342 · 22 nov 2011

Je kent volgens mij meeste personages wel van Capcom vs SNK 2.

Dee0342 · 22 nov 2011

http://www.signedbyr.com/fr/news_i/kof-xiii-packaging-de-la-version-pal-en-details/

Ik wil geen Mai poster

powerslave666 · 22 nov 2011

Je kent volgens mij meeste personages wel van Capcom vs SNK 2.
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Ja klopt
Veel gespeeld

Dee0342 zei: ↑

Ik wil geen Mai poster
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Maar ik wel
ik vind dit ook wel wat voor je

Dee0342 · 22 nov 2011

Mooi ding maar hij werkt multiplatform, dat vind ik wel apart

powerslave666 · 22 nov 2011

Dee0342 zei: ↑

Mooi ding maar hij werkt multiplatform, dat vind ik wel apart
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ja nu je het zegt

Hadoken.net reviews The King of Fighters XIII

Released last year in the arcades, the 13th episode of the famous King of Fighters Series has finally made its console debut today. In fact some retailers were able to sell some early copies since last friday. So how does the game fare? Will it make its place in the hall of awesome recent fighters like SFIV and Mortal Kombat? Keep reading to find out.

Characters:

Much like previous KOFs (except XII which sucked) KOF XIII offer a multitude of characters. Fan favorites like Mai and K’ finally made their HD debut and they sure look fantastic. In addition to their arcade roster, the console version of KOF XIII adds 2 more playable characters: Billy Kane and Saiki(both needs unlocking but it will take you less than 30 minutes to do so) boosting the number of playable characters to 34.

SNK playmore will also start rolling DLC characters two weeks from now, with 3 scheduled characters: Classic Iori, Nests Kyo, and Mr Karate, the latter who is a powerful version of Takuma wearing a tengu mask. With such a large number of characters, the team possibilities are endless and will sure take you years to master all of them.

Game Modes:

Unlike its predecessor who didn’t even had a proper arcade mode, KOF XIII does not shy to offer more than most fighting games in this are. In addition to a standard, proper, Arcade mode, KOF XIII offers a story mode, Practice, Versus, Mission, Online (duh), Replay, and finally gallery Mode.

Arcade mode:This mode pits you against different teams before you can get to the mid boss and then a final boss (Dark Ash). Finishing the aracde mode with one of the pre-determined teams gets you an ending cutscene (same one as the arcade version). IF you created your own team you just get a congratulation screen at the end. It is also through arcade made that you can Unlock Billy Kane and Saiki once you meet certain, easy, requirements.

Versus Mode: Pretty straight forward, you can fight against cpu or a 2nd player. A good feature that should be mentioned, is the ability to change the button configuration while choosing you characters, doing so will spare you pausing the the game in the middle of a fight to change the buttons config.

Story Mode: A solid addition to the game, story mode let’s you experience the story of KOF XIII in details. You can go through the story mode from 3 different prespectives: Ash crimson, Adelheid’s, or Heidern’s perspective. To fully finish the story mode you will have to go through all of them and use every team.

My early experience tells me that you will have to fulfill certain requirements (win against some, lose against others) to be able to know who won the tournament etc. You can go back anytime to story mode and start from any chapter you want to try different combinations. Story unfolds through beautiful HD artwork, with slight animation, and great score. This is definitely a great addition for the people who enjoy fighting games stories and especially the KOF history

Practice Mode: A straight forward good practice mode that allows you to try your combos and move execution on a dummy character. You can record your dummy’s movements to try different setups and situations.

Tutorial Mode: A begginers guide to the gameplay system, this modes shows you the basics of the game.

Mission mode: A trial like mode that gives specific combos for each character to perform. These combos range from 3 punch combos to 20+ hit combos that include various cancels, desperation moves and the all-powerful neomax specials. This is definitely a must play mode if you want to take KOF competition seriously.

Gallery: A gallery mode that allows you to view a huge number of art files, endings and videos that are unlocked through the various other game modes.

Customize: A fun addition to the game, Customize mode allows you to change your character’s colors as you see fit, you can change clothing colors, hair and even skin color. So if you ever wanted to play as a blue skinned kyo with red hair, pink pants and green vest you will finally be able to.

Online Mode: A quintessential mode to any modern fighting game. Online mode let’s you fight anyone online, anywhere in the world (no region lock crap like Mortal Kombat). The game offers ranked and unranked matches with the ability to record your own replays. The last KOf game had a shitty netcode, and fortunately for us SNK playmore learned from its mistake. My early experience and also from the early reports the netcode is as good as Street Fighter IV’s netcode, which comes as a relief to many weary buyers.

You can set some rules when looking for an online match, like connection quality and region. You can also play practice mode or arcade mode while waiting for a challenger which is a quite useful feature. One aspect that i find missing in the online mode is the ability to spectate in lobbies, so it is impossible to watch 2 players fighting online while you waiting in line from your turn in a lobby.

System:

Same as its predecessor, KOF XIII is a team based fighter (3 vs 3, although you can play 1 vs 1 matches if you prefer that). You chose your characters and what order you want to play them. Each player has a guard gauge, a special bar and newly added Cancel meter. The guard gauge, just like in Street Fighter III decreases when you continuously block a string of attacks. The usefulness of it is to restrain players from turteling (a term used for players who try to guard every move in a match). The special bar is filled when you perform attacks or get hit, once a level is full you can perform either a super move or an EX move (pressing two buttons, instead of one, after the execution of a special).

Both an EX and super move take one level of the 4(or 3, depending on the character) level bar. The cancel bar is filled, slowly, when you perform special and normal attacks, or if you meet certain requirements that are mentioned under the character’s life bar (ex: hit your opponents with 3 normal attacks, or perform 3 escape rolls). Everytime you perform a cancel (including one special move in another, or cancelling a normal move into a special) the cancel bar gets reduced.

In order to perform the game’s most powerful attacks, known as the Neomax, your character must have a full cancel meter as well as 3 levels of super meter. These moves are quite theatrical and also devastating.

Graphics:

2D fighting never looked better! The game offers stunning visuals with colorful beautiful stages. In a time where most companies chose, the easier, 3d modeling for their characters, SNK stayed true to its root and offered us a highly detailed and animated 2d sprites. A job well done by the SNK art team

score:

This is an SNK game, therefore it is quite normal to have a downright awesome soundtrack. The music is very fitting to he game, wether it is team specific themes or the different scores in the story mode, SNK playmore took music seriously in their game. And in addition to the arcade themes, the game offers the ability to change all the music to a remixed KOF XI music which is a quite welcomes addition for KOF purists.

EDIT: We can also confirm that the PS3 version of the game offer the XMB custom soundtrack so you can put those special 4 pre-order KOF music Cds to work!

Overall:

Likes:

Very solid game system
Great graphics
A multitude of game modes
An engaging story mode (wish Capcom will do the same for the SF series)
Good netcode!!!!!!
Many fan favorite characters
A very useful mission mode
More balanced than its arcade counterpart (no more Raiden shenanigans)
$49.99 price

Dislikes:

No spectator mode in Online lobbies

Closing comments:

After a mediocre 12th episode, KOF XIII is really her to redeem its name. With great visuals, multitude of modes, and a very robust gameplay system and a good netcode, this new KOF will surely make its place among these generation’s best fighting games.

Final Score: 9/10
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Nice:b:

Dee0342 · 23 nov 2011

1UP:

Review: Real Honest Fighting Never Looked so Good as it Does in The King of Fighters XIII

KOF13 puts a new twist on old-school 2D fighting -- all in high definition.

My history with the game is a little different than most in that while I didn't have much KOF experience outside of dabbling in KOF '98 and KOF 2002UM, I've played KOF13 religiously at Southtown Arcade in San Francisco for the past four or so months. With high-resolution 2D graphics and animation that rivals the likes of Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike, it was impossible not give the game a chance based on its looks alone. For KOFXIII though, the aesthetics aren't the only thing it has going for it as the gameplay system -- while very deep and complex -- also offered a lot of initial freedom that allowed me to pull off some pretty wild combos without even knowing too much about the game. I instantly fell in love.

While the arcade version was great and even got me to scrounge around the house for quarters just to pump into the machine, after a while it was clear that it wasn't without problems. Characters like Raiden and K' were horribly unbalanced with the rest of the cast; and fan favorites such as Mai lacked the tools to really be competitive versus these top tier characters. Even with these flaws the game was still a great deal of fun to play, but many of us were eager for a console release to address these issues.

So What's KOF All About?

Before I get into the nitty-gritty of character balance changes; if you've never played a King of Fighters game before know that it is a lot different than your traditional Capcom Street Fighter style game. The KOF series is a four-button 3-vs-3 fighter that focuses a lot on super aggressive, in-your-face play which can mostly be attributed to the underlying gameplay system. With the ability to run, hop, and roll towards your opponent, there are plenty of movement options to keep the offense going with quick overheads and ambiguous cross-ups. The game also has a guard crush meter as well, so overly defensive players can't just sit there and block all day without getting their guard broken and eating a full damage combo.

New to KOF13 is the Hyper Drive Meter, which allows for Super Cancels, Drive Cancels, and HD combos -- resulting in one of the most free flowing combos systems in any fighting game yet. Drive Cancels are similar to Focus Attack Dash Canceling in Street Fighter 4 in that you can cancel certain special moves into others. You can only cancel on hit, not on block though, so you can't just burn meter to save yourself when you make a bad decision. Activate the Hyper Drive meter off of normal attacks to enter HD mode which is more or less a custom combo system that is available to every character in the game.

Putting it all together with Desperation Super Moves and NEO MAXES -- beefed up supers that do a ton of damage -- is extremely satisfying as pulling off some of these more damaging combos while not wasting all your meter in a real match is no easy task at first. The timing for these combos is relatively strict in this game, so you'll have to sit in practice mode and earn it, but it's definitely worth the effort when you land a game-winning combo and get to see the salty look on your opponents face.

Guys like me who started out in the arcade had to mostly learn this stuff on the fly, but lucky for all the newcomers out there, the console version of KOF13 has a fantastic Mission Mode that provides bread and butter combos of varying difficulty. What's great about this mode is the combos aren't throw away sequences you won't use in a real match, but are truly the best and most practical combos for each character.

There is also a Tutorial mode that goes over some of the basics of the game such as how to move around and what all the different gauges on the screen are for. While this does a good job of getting players acquainted with some of the rudimentary aspects of the game, there is certainly a gap between the Tutorial Mode and many of the Mission Mode combos. Some of the stuff in Mission Mode is ridiculously hard while more important aspects such as the flow of the game and how to defend from offensive pressure are completely absent. I can imagine players still feeling a little lost once they hop into a real fight even after completing both the Tutorial and Mission Modes.

The Characters

KOF13 has over 30 characters with more on the way via DLC, so it can be a little overwhelming at first to decide who to put on your team. Unlike many other fighting games, with so many interesting characters the problem for me wasn't trying to find one that I liked; it was just the fact that there weren't enough hours in the day to learn them all.

The roster varies from straight forward characters such as Terry who have solid anti-air attacks and simple yet damaging combos, to more complex characters such as Duo Lon who rely on long range command normals and mix-ups to dish out damage. If scooping up the opponent is more your thing, there are plenty of grapplers such as Raiden and Daimon who can both be a serious threat in the right hands. There are even charge characters like Ash with "Flash Kick" and "Sonic Boom" type attacks if you have problems pulling off quarter circle motions on the joystick or pad.

The console version also adds Billy Kane and Saiki who can both be unlocked by playing through Arcade and Story Mode. Right out of the gate, both of these characters feel really strong compared to the rest of the roster, but we'll just have to wait and see how they pan out on a competitive level.

Every character that was present in the arcade version of the game received balance changes and the outcome is somewhat bittersweet. Overall, SNK-Playmore did the right thing by buffing a lot of the weaker characters, but didn't nerf the stronger characters to the point where they are completely useless. Generally, if something was taken away from a character, they were given something else -- a new property for an existing move -- in exchange to keep them competitive but still in line with the rest of the cast.

Characters like K' who were absolute monsters in the arcade version definitely don't seem as over-powered but are still very strong. That said, characters like Leona who I found fairly difficult to play did receive some nerfs, and now seem even harder to get wins with. Mai, on the other hand, on paper received a lot of buffs; but in the context of an actual match, they seem about the same as they did in the arcade version, and still struggle versus characters like Shen Woo.

What's great about KOF13 though is that it's a team game, so you have the freedom to really play whoever you want and still be competitive if you put the time into it. Taking all the different match-ups into consideration, the ability to switch around team order to counter certain characters and the fact that every character has an HD Mode combo that can dish out a ton of damage, it becomes more about just learning the ins-and-outs of the characters you like rather than worrying about who is the best in the game.

The Netcode

SNK-Playmore hasn't exactly had the best track record when it comes to online play. Games like KOF 2002UM are barely playable online and that is one of their best efforts; so my expectations for The King of Fighters XIII were pretty low. Overall, it's serviceable and isn't on par with the likes of GGPO -- the netcode used in Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike Online Edition -- but is still totally playable in most cases.

There is a connection bar icon that determines the connection quality between you and your opponent that ranges from a one-bar connection to a four-bar connection. In short, one and two bar connections are to be avoided at all costs, while three and four bar connections are mostly pretty smooth from my experience. Of course this is all subject to change once the game is out in the wild for a longer time, but for now as long as both connections are solid, you should really enjoy the online play.

Also worth noting is that you can sit in practice mode and train up while waiting for your next fight. While this is present in other fighting games, it's good to see SNK-Playmore include it in KOF13 as well. What's a little disappointing though is that there is no spectator mode; so if you were hoping to watch and learn from other players you'll just have to cross your fingers that SNK-Playmore adds this in as DLC down the line.

Everything Else

Most everything else in KOF13 is what you would expect from a fighting game. Arcade Mode is exactly what it sounds like: pitting you in various battles versus the computer. Story Mode in concept is pretty interesting as they offer a branching storyline, but the execution isn't really there as you'll have to sit through a lot of text accompanied by a slow pan over a still image. There are some small animations here and there but if you're expecting something closer to say Mortal Kombat's story mode you'll be disappointed.

One extra that I found to be a nice touch is the Color Edit Mode. Each character already has a wide range of alternate colors to choose from, but you can also assign custom colors if none of those are what you are looking for. The default colors might feel a little limited at first, but you can unlock more as you continue to play the game which I found to be a nice incentive.

With rocksolid gameplay, decent netcode and a ton of unlockables, it feels like SNK-Playmore is finally back on track with The King of Fighters XIII after years of stumbling with fighting games that fell short in multiple departments. If you're the type who longs for an honest 2D fighter and misses the days of games like Capcom Vs. SNK2 and the King of Fighters '98, KOFXIII won't disappoint. The UI could use a little work -- it can be a little confusing navigating around Color Edit Mode and such -- and there still needs to be more effort in bridging the gap between new players and long-time arcade veterans, but these are all fairly minor complains.

The King of Fighters XIII offers a phenomenal fighting game experience you won't find in many newer fighting games, and while the learning curve might be steep, the time and effort you put into it won't be obliterated by mindless mashing of uppercuts or ridiculous comeback mechanics. If you want to be the King of Fighters, you have to earn it.
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Verdere reviews:
http://www.gamerankings.com/xbox360/632924-the-king-of-fighters-xiii/index.html

Ondertussen heb ik verschillende posters op het Atlus forum gezien die lag hebben in de game, voornamelijk op de PS3 versie wat ik nu lees.
Ik denk dat het ook raadzaam is net zoals meeste fighters om 1-2 bar compleet uit de weg te gaan.

LocKuM · 23 nov 2011

Snap ook niet dat velen hun mening over de netcode geven op basis van alleen op 1-2 bar voornamelijk te hebben gespeeld, plus oost kust naar west kust en WIFI en geen poorten hebben geforward. Is ook niet wonderlijk dat je dan erge lag krijgt. Van wat ik hebben gelezen gaat online het bij Europeanen velen malen beter af, veel 3-4 bar connecties. Maar over het algemeen is online goed speelbaar, niet geweldig.

Jammer dat je niet uit een ranked match lobby kan als je ziet dat de connectie slecht is, zoiets kan er wel worden ingepatched.

Goede review overigens.

Dee0342 · 23 nov 2011

Een NU lopende live stream met online gameplay

http://nl.twitch.tv/finestko

Dee0342 · 23 nov 2011

PowerLines · 23 nov 2011

Is dit spel net zo makkelijk te spelen met een controller als MvC3 of moet ik het spel zien als BlazBlue, waar het echt een aanrader is om een stick te hebben?

Dee0342 · 23 nov 2011

Over dit deel kan ik nog niets zeggen met nieuwe dingen zoals drive cancels maar eerdere KoF games vond ik altijd wel goed te doen met de controller ( vooral de latere delen omdat die minder stroef speelden ).
Ik neem aan dat er shortcut knoppen aanwezig zijn voor moves waar je meerdere knoppen moet indrukken ( lp+hp bijvoorbeeld, dat zou iets van X en Y tegelijkertijd wezen, niet erg makkelijk om op een controller te doen ).

Ik pak zelf wel liever een stick op voor de serie verder maar dat is persoonlijke voorkeur bij elke 2d fighting game.

Camo81 · 23 nov 2011

Fightpad is wel perfect denk ik.

Maar deze game laat ik wel aan me neus voorbij gaan.

De volgende fighter voor mij wordt denk ik SF cross Tekken.

LocKuM · 23 nov 2011

Is de release date nu opgeschoven naar de 30ste? Zie overal dit namelijk staan. Schijnbaar waren er niet genoeg copies geprint om aan de vraag te voldoen van de pre-order bonus(4 extra cd's met soundtracks) of iets in die richting.

Dee0342 · 23 nov 2011

LocKuM zei: ↑

Is de release date nu opgeschoven naar de 30ste? Zie overal dit namelijk staan. Schijnbaar waren er niet genoeg copies geprint om aan de vraag te voldoen van de pre-order bonus(4 extra cd's met soundtracks) of iets in die richting.
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Ik lees ook dingen over de 30ste op verschillende fora maar op verschillende gameshops staat die nog op de 25ste, ik heb er ook nog niets over gelezen op het Rising Star Games forum.

LocKuM · 24 nov 2011

[gt][724333[/gt]

Camo81 · 24 nov 2011

Ik wil wel graag weten wat jullie ervan vinden, mochten jullie em binnenkort hebben,.,.

Dee0342 · 24 nov 2011

Ik hoop hem morgen binnen te krijgen, hij is ieder geval verzonden.

Even repost voor LocKuM:

[GT]724332[/GT]

Dee0342 · 24 nov 2011

Gamespot review: 8.5

The King of Fighters XIII Review

From the ashes of its predecessor, The King of Fighters XIII rises to restore the series to its rightful place in the fighting genre spotlight.

The Good

Fluid and flexible fighting mechanics
Impressive visuals and smooth animations
Stable online play with replay support
Numerous offline offerings
Character color customization.

The Bad

Online spectating isn't an option
Lacks replay sharing.
-----
When we last left The King of Fighters, things weren't looking good. The King of Fighters XII, which was released in 2009, looked beautiful and had a solid fighting system, but its dearth of single-player content and busted online functionally killed it for many players. Now, The King of Fighters XIII is here, and it addresses all of the issues the previous installment faced. XIII is an immensely robust game that adds a lot a new content to XII's solid mechanics, and it easily earns this series the right to stand alongside other fighting giants in the genre's spotlight.

As with its predecessors, The King of Fighters XIII features one-on-one fighting between two three-person teams. When one fighter goes down, the next is subbed in--after a brief but frequent loading screen--until one side's team is exhausted. In the ring, gameplay feels similar to Street Fighter III: Third Strike Online Edition. Though quicker than Third Strike, XIII shares the same fundamentals of smart positioning and timing. Positioning comes from proficiency with the game's movement options. With four types of jumps and a roll that can pass through anything but throws, it takes practice to navigate the battlefield quickly and efficiently.

When used well, these movement techniques make you feel nimble and keep the action focused on offense. You always want to be building momentum with fancy footwork and calculated strikes. But even at its most chaotic, the game still allows you time to think. There's a satisfying tension in planning your next strike or in deciding how to break the enemy's stride. XIII has its own rules of engagement, and understanding these rules--and when to break them--lets the game's personality shine. As with any strong fighter, the ebb and flow of advanced play is as much about strategy as it is about execution.

There are three main gauges to manage in the game: power, hyperdrive, and guard. In broad strokes, the power gauge focuses on offense; it is used for enhancing special attacks and desperation moves. Next, the hyperdrive gauge is for being stylish. You can burn this meter to cancel certain special attacks into others or activate hyperdrive mode. In this mode, your character can link together moves and build combos that aren't otherwise possible. Finally, the guard gauge depletes as you block attacks. If you let it run out, your character enters a vulnerable crumple state--so be careful.

The entire system feels very flexible. Each character has the tools for building devastating combos and quickly navigating the field. This uniform character design also carries over to vitality. Unlike in many fighting games, characters in XIII have the same amount of health, which means an attack will deal the same amount of damage no matter whom it hits. Each character's health gauge is broken down into sections for additional clarity. Once you learn how many sections a certain combo shaves off, it's easy to see when to cash it in and finish the match.

You can test your skills in Story mode, though if you're not familiar with Elisabeth Blanctorche, Ash Crimson, or why that one guy from Fatal Fury is here, then you're going to feel a little lost. This mode lasts only a few hours, but it has multiple routes and endings. Once "completed," a massive storyboard becomes available. From there, you can revisit different points in the tale and select alternate routes through it. There's also an Arcade mode that's heavier on the action and is where you can unlock the game's two secret characters.

For new players, the game has various teaching tools designed to introduce the basics. The tutorial and mission modes do a fine job of this, but they don't explain why these moves are important. Knowing the tactical merits of a hop versus a hyperjump is just as vital as their execution. This problem not only exists in XIII, but also in fighting games in general. For combo training, XIII's combo trials are well implemented. They display their inputs clearly, as well as feature demonstrations to aid execution and timing. In addition, characters have their own Time Trial and Survival modes to further hone your skills.

All of this preparation would be for naught if it didn't support a solid online offering. Thankfully, XIII does not repeat XII's mistakes. It offers an online experience that's smooth and stable, provided you find an opponent in the three-to-four green-bar range. If you fall below that, you'll encounter noticeable (though not unplayable) performance dips. When you finish, you can choose to save that match's replay for future viewing. While it's a nice touch, there is not a system in place for sharing or viewing other's replays. Sadly, Spectator mode is also absent in online play, which leads to a lot of bored players during group games.

Whether you're online or off, the game's presentation is simply gorgeous. The 2D character sprites fill up the screen with astonishing detail, such as the way their clothing flutters. The numerous stages are equally impressive--and infinitely more detailed--featuring hordes of overly excited spectators or a pack of elephants encircling the ring. There's even a color edit mode where you can alter your fighter's color scheme to your liking. All of these features, combined with the tightly balanced fighting mechanics, make The King of Fighters XIII a fantastic game that can easily go toe-to-toe with the heavy hitters in the fighting game genre.
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powerslave666 · 24 nov 2011

Dee0342 zei: ↑

Ik hoop hem morgen binnen te krijgen, hij is ieder geval verzonden.

Even repost voor LocKuM:

[GT]724332[/GT]
Klik om te vergroten...

Mijne is ook verzonden
Dat word vechten het weekend Dirk
Ben alleen bang dat ik weer erg veel tijd er in moet steken om erg goed te worden in de game.
Want gaat toch een stuk dieper dan SF...

Camo81 · 24 nov 2011

De game krijgt wel dikke scores hoor, petje af.

De enige KoF die ik heb gekocht was op de dreamcast en die had ik héél snel ingeruild voor Import versie van sf 3.
geloof King of Fighters 1999 maar die zag er best lelijk uit.

Maar heb wel enorm genoten van capcom vs snk 1 EN 2 met geese enzo

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