Also, there were quick time events ( QTEs) which sometimes felt weren’t necessary along with being able to use guns, but only in one scene.
#TEKKEN 7 REVIEW PC#
However, on the PC version, the scenes would occasionally glitch with speech over speech and pausing, forcing it to catch up.
#TEKKEN 7 REVIEW PS4#
The visuals are fantastic (both PC and PS4), with very little jarring (there was sometimes a brief pause between a cutscene going into gameplay, but apprently it’s fine running on the PS4 Pro). The fights are fun and the way it is presented is very reminiscent of Soul Calibur V‘s Story Mode with drawn and unmoving cuts scenes, to full-fledged animated cutscenes (it makes sense as Tekken’s director Katsuhiro Harada also works on the Soul Calibur Project). You play as many different characters in different scenarios as the story progresses. The story follows a reporter who has a personal vendetta against the Zaibastu and Jin Kazama after his home town is destroyed and his family killed as casualties of the ongoing war. After Jin is missing from his fight with Azazel, Nina briefly takes over the Mishima Zaibatsu, until Heihachi turns up, defeats Nina and takes over the Zaibastu again.
This time, the format was slightly changed as there are 2 Story Modes – The Mishima Saga, which follows the battle between the Mishimas which has been prolonging for decades and then Character Episodes.Īs I mentioned, the Mishima Saga follows Heihachi and Kazuya’s ongoing battle against eachother.
This was the part of the game I was most excited for – after Tekken 6‘s story mode Scenario Campaign, it left me with so many questions and was definitely open for expanding the story (especially after the post-credits scene). And yes, because I’m a fan girl, I am going to go into detail. Rather than commenting on Presentation, Soundtrack, Story/Gameplay and Overall Experience like I usually do for reviews, I’m just going to do small reviews for each aspect of the game.
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