But it’s never challenging, so it just gets tedious.
Not long after the start, every single battle follows the same formula of initially you face a small group of enemies, then we pile on 4 or 5 bosses with tons of hit points.
I feel like you could’ve gotten the same point across by just saying the bad guys want the gold chains, let’s not let them get the gold chains, had no further explanation, and still gotten your point across. Gold chains are coming from the sky, and they do… something? Sorry, I zipped past the 80 lines of text you had explaining this every other chapter. So in a game like this, the story shouldn’t be horribly important, and the problem is Project X Zone 2 is loaded with tons of ridiculous expository dialogue trying to explain what’s going on, and even then doesn’t do a great job explaining it, because I still don’t completely know. It’s fun and ridiculous to see these characters interact, and Project X Zone 2 has some great ideas about characters from different franchises knowing each other and being friends. Most of the gang is back together again for Project X Zone 2, but there are some notable new faces as well, namely Strider, Axel from the Streets of Rage series, Chrom & Lucina from the Fire Emblem series and Phoenix Wright. Where Everything Is Made Up And The Points Don’t Matter Ultimately, I feel not only are there a couple of missed opportunities in Project X Zone 2, but its answer of “bigger is better” is very much to the game’s detriment.
Of course, then the problem is, what do you do for a sequel? More characters, bigger battles? A story that makes even less sense? The answer to all of these for Project X Zone 2 is yes. Why yes, I do get a kick out of seeing Mega Man blowing up M. Sure, some were super obscure, and the story made little sense, but it put solid battle mechanics along with wacky humor and the kind of super fanboy team ups you might’ve dreamt of in your youth. You had characters from Tekken, Virtua Fighter, Devil May Cry, Resident Evil, Tales of Vesperia and more all teaming up and fighting some of their greatest foes together. is ultimate fanservice? Project X Zone managed to bring characters from all sorts of different franchises from different companies together for an insane and fun if slightly overlong action/strategy RPG hybrid. The original Project X Zone (which is a follow-up to was another crossover game that never saw release here, Namco x Capcom) was a thing of wonderful craziness. By Eric Chrisman 7 years ago The sequel to the insane strategy-action hybrid, Project X Zone 2’s answer to what do you even do for a sequel is to pile on more.
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