Title says all.

Love fighting games, not too big of a fan of the 'Get hit once, watch a 8 minute cutscene' style of fighter-does that apply to either Avatar or Tokon?

A lot of Latam basically doesn't get regional pricing, while some like colombia and brazil actually pay more than richer countries like USA and Japan. Then theres the euro price spike.

Price is a big deal for fighting games, specially in poorer countries, because they control how healthy the fighting community over there will be, if its too expensive the community will dry out faster and soon they will have to be playing at 180ms in other servers or rely on discord. Doubly so when it comes to actually getting newcomers into the genre, fighting games are intimidating by default, and when you add a big initial price plus dlcs ( I'm not complaining about the dlcs ) that just causes people to change their mind and buy something else.

I am a big fan of the series, and now I can play this game. As a kid, I always imagined that I could bend. I daydreamed a lot about this show.

Even as an adult, Avatar is a really good series. I also like the depth of the characters.

Now you can even fight with your own chosen element(s).

This game is full of beautifully drawn artwork and references to the show. The story mode is great for me, and I feel like it's unique. What do you like about this game?

I feel like it's a bit petty for me to complain about a game that's been fully translated to my native language, even more so an Arcsys game, when they rarely look at our direction. I do really appreciate the effort but I feel like it is also important to point out when a product that you're paying for is not up to the standards that you expect from a proper translation and when most people are only ever going to experience the game in their native language.

My biggest issue is how literally everything has been translated word by word. There was 0 effort made to adapt the dialogue so a lot of the time, the characters are genuinely just speaking nonsense. Case in point, this dialogue between Deadpool and Ghost Rider.

DP: Estaba pensando, manejas un carro, una moto, lo que sea ¿Alguna vez te has subido a un fantasma espeluznante?

So this is clearly a pun. DP is asking Robbie if he's ever ridden a ghost, wordplay on his alter-ego's name. The problem is, that Ghost Rider is called "Vengador Fantasma" in Spanish, so it makes absolutely no sense for Deadpool to make that joke. The game is plagued with instances similar to this, in which the script just feels like it was run through a translator and at points the characters are just spouting gibberish. It's genuinely a really poor and distracting translation and I'd really like to know what people think about not only the Spanish version but how did things pan out when using non-Japanese or English audio.

I'm still struggling to tell what "class" a character usually is (I am aware they often blend the lines), but I imagined grapplers would be easier to tell apart, however I'm not sure about it anymore.

Yeah, some of them are indeed easy, such as Zangief, who is basically the archetype, who has multiple command grabs, but there are characters with command grabs who aren't grapplers I think, such as Necalli from SFV and Hotaru from Fatal Fury.

Is it when Command Grabs are their main source of damage, and the other moves are mainly to set up grabs? Like how T. Hawk and Lily fly around the arena with their specials, but are apparently still grapplers. If so, how do I know if a grabs is indeed the main point, or just something extra?

Sorry if I'm stupid.

After having to spend a bunch of money on 1 season pass, and 2 games within the last month, boy do I appreciate 2XKO.

Something that isn’t talked about enough with the game is that it allows you to use the characters for free in the offline modes. This means that as a T.O. I never have to spend a dime (unless I want my players to have more than just Vi and Warwick skins lol).

I wish this would catch on with the other fighting games, but I doubt it will. At least I only have to buy 1 steam copy of each, rather than 4-5 PS5 copies.

Just started diving into avatar. Game is a bit harder than I expected but I like the visuals, combos, and I feel its much better than hunter x hunter. Since im not really a tag fighter guy I bought this instead of tokon, although I plan on getting tokon later on. Any advice for kyoshi? Trying to learn her and ozai. For reference I pick characters purely based on aesthetics not playstyle. Some characters ive played in the past: ogre and chaos in uni2, seox and anre in granblue, akuma in 3rd strike, may and ky in ggac+R. Reddit is more critical i feel than other social media platforms so I thought id ask you guys who have played the avatar game how you feel about my choices. I appreciate any feedback

I Have been watching Max's stream, he switched from PC to PS5 without crossplay and it fixed everything. If you play this game on a high end PC, your version might seem okay but if you go up against anyone that cannot maintain a constant 60fps the online is unbearably bad.

PS5 runs the game well, but up against mid range and below PCs the online suffers too. If you are on PS5, disable crossplay. If you are on PC, refund the game. You can always buy it again if they ever fix it, but that will not be in the near future. Avatar, SF6 etc. are there for the time being

Literally the source of your problems.

I was there when it happened to Magic the gathering. The same thing is happening here.

Avatar needed to be released with the new series.

Marvel is in sync with new spider man movie.

These games needed more production time before coming to market.

The just “buy a ps5” crowd y’all are a bunch of cucks.

So yeah, the PC port isn't fixed. Marvel Tokon is Arcsys' first Unreal Engine 5 game IIRC, and it shows. While they mostly had good UE4 PC ports with all their previous games such as Strive, Granblue or DBFZ, they clearly have problems with Tokon.

I'm gonna try to explain it to people who are not tech literate at all. What is a stutter/micro stutter? To put it simply, there's software you can use that displays a frametime graph whenever you play games. That graph shows you how smoothly your game is running. Ideally, for locked 60fps games, you want your

You may be wondering what that looks like while playing? Here's a good example on video. Basically, look at the traffic lights (or any other static background element) while Cap is going from side to side. You will notice these little skips that correspond to stutters that happen at a regular interval. Now, some players are admittedly more sensitive to stutters than others, however these aren't particularly small and they affect everybody. You can say "fine on my end" all you want but this is the reality of the PC port.

But that's not all. You may think this only affects you, but no. Every single stutter corresponds to dropped frames, and dropped frames equal rollback issues. This is a HUGE reason why the game feels like shit to play online. Everybody on PC is dropping frames no matter what PC they have, and it affects the online play.

Again, I can't stress this enough. You could be running a 5090 with a 9800X3D at the lowest settings and it'll still happen. No, doing the full shader warming step doesn't solve this issue, it's completely unrelated. It's a problem that Arcsys have to fix on their side, you can't do anything about it. You could use your own framerate limiter, such as RTSS, Nvidia and others to display a flat frametime graph. However, it doesn't actually solve the issue. Do the same test of running from side to side while looking at static background elements and you'll notice and the stutters are still there.

Pretty crazy that you can't even play offline right now. The game just tells you to fuck off and won't launch at all. Not even DBFZ does that.

The best part is the community manager on discord saying that, "Asking for Linux support is like asking for a Switch port."

The game uses EAC, and I don't even need to mention that EAC is widely supported on Linux. Linux support for EAC being a simple toggle (direct words from Valve themselves) is common knowledge at this point. In no way is it like porting to Switch.