It's not easy to learn these things, but the intuitive Training mode that offers up detailed data on moves, launch potential, and other key stats is a big help for those looking to go from the casual Smasher into something more. There are a few advanced changes, like the inability to run directly through opponents and the new short hop, that gives veterans something to master, in addition to the game's other advanced mechanics, like the meteor smash. All fighters feel like they flow faster, land quicker, and are able to maneuver around each other better. The core idea remains intact, but now feels smoother than ever before. The idea is to bash your opponent into a high damage percentage and then beat them until they fly off the stage in any direction.
There's no shortage of things to do and there's always something to see. And it's for the hardened fighting game player looking to test their mettle online.
It's for the solo adventurer who wants to run through a shockingly robust campaign. It's for the party gamer who wants something to put on for their friends. Ultimate absolutely lives up to its name and offers the best that the series has to offer. It didn't look like it could get bigger than the previous Super Smash Bros. series started out as a simple concept, but has grown into a full-blown celebration of Nintendo gaming throughout the ages. It's been nearly 20 years since Nintendo first gathered up all of its beloved mascots in a single game for the express purpose of having them beat the snot out of each other.
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