جۆشوا سپیر نووسەری ستافە لە کۆمپانیای DualShockers کە لە ساڵی ٢٠١٣ەوە بە شێوەیەکی پیشەیی یارییەکانی ڕووماڵ دەکات، بە گرنگیدان بە یارییە ئیندییەکان، یارییە ڕیترۆکان، پلاتفۆرمەکان، دەکبیڵدەرەکان، ڕۆگلایکەکان، و ناونیشانەکانی نینتێندۆ. لە ئۆپەراسیۆنی بارانبارین دەستی بە کارەکانی کردووە، لەوێ وەک نووسەر دەستی پێکردووە پێش ئەوەی ببێتە بەڕێوەبەری پێداچوونەوە و دواتر ببێتە سەرۆکی سەرنوسەر.
Nearly all of us have played big-name fighting games. Series like Street Fighter, Mortal Kombat, Soulcalibur and the excellent Tekken. And there's good reason, since those have been around forever and have proven themselves to fans. But I'm a bit of a video game historian, and I tend to gravitate to the weird stuff many have forgotten.
Not all the games on this list are ancient, and they're not all necessarily good, but they are all quirky. They tried something novel, as well as generally being pretty fun. But by virtue of them taking a chance, they have value. And each one of them is a fighting game that most haven't played, but definitely should.
There's everything from iconic hedgehogs walloping friends and foes to claymation, robotic brawlers and Pokémon, and even a ludicrous anime brought to wonderful life on the original PlayStation. For simplicity, they're ranked roughly according to reception. Now, get ready to battle with this wonderfully eclectic list of fighting games!
During my time in Seattle, I was drawn like a moth to flame to something called GameWorks. Not just to escape the elements, but as a mecca of gaming, food and multiplayer games. And though there are many great classic games there, the one I kept finding myself drawn to was Sonic the Fighters.
Now, even though I'm horrible at the regular Sonic games, there was just something charming about Sonic the Fighters. It's based on Sega's engine for Fighting Vipers, and features Sonic and friends knocking the stuffing out of each other. It's all rendered in blocky 3D environments that, while primitive, are still appealing to this day.
While the game is pretty rudimentary, and not as complex as something like Smash Bros., it's still a fun game that's meant to be played in an arcade. Sure, you might have played it as part of a collection on older consoles, but for most others, this is a weird but fun blast from the past.
I'm a big fan of claymation. It's so visually stunning, especially when you factor in how long it takes just to animate one single frame. So the fact that there's a game called Clayfighter 63 1/3 that was all rendered in stop-motion is plenty impressive. The reason you probably haven't played it is simple – it only released on the N64 back in 1997.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://www.dualshockers.com/best-obscure-fighting-games/
