Basically, they've took the Rival Schools game and optimized it for the Dreamcast. Special effects are above average they're basically the same effects from PS version of Rival Schools, but just a lot cleaner. And in the at sense, it's a bit disappointing because overall, Project Justice isn't really pushing th power of the Dreamcast. With the power of the Dreamcast, you get a cleaner more colorful version than the Rival School series on the PlayStation. Nice 3D backgrounds, and some fun-looking character models really give this game a distinct look. While not trying to enter the arena of a Soul Calibur the graphic quality of Project Justice is pretty good.
One of the most noticeable differences is obviously the visuals. Take a team of students and do what any teenager skilled in the martial arts with unnatural leaping ability would do ¿ an afterschool fight! but something is amiss! Respected students have been seen attacking innocent bystanders and the new student, Kuro, has some evil plans in his mind. The story revolves once again, around Justice High School the events from the previous Rival Schools have passed and the students are back to their usual high school activities. Many of your favorites from the Rival School series are found here with new additions including Momo the saccharine sweet tennis player, Yurika the violin player, and Zaki a female gang leader who probably has Hannibal Lechter in her family. Twenty characters are readily selectable and they range from a baseball slugger, gang members, club presidents, and of course, cheerleaders. And joining the fray with its with over-the-top special attacks, a crazy high-school theme filled with unique character designs, and a fun fighting engine are the experts of 2D fighting games, Capcom, with their newest Dreamcast title, Project Justice.įollowing the Rival School series first seen on the PlayStation, Project Justice is a 3D fighting game that takes place in one of the most dangerous settings we can imagine.that's right, back in high school. Games like Waku Waku 7 and Groove On Fighting are great examples of what I'm talking about fighting games that are just plain zany but somehow incorporates a solid gameplay engine that makes the game enjoyable.
Sometimes, I just want to play a fighting game that is just plain fun, a game that doesn't take itself too seriously, but still has a solid gameplay elements. Even I'm a bit of an elitist when it comes to fighting games - a "fighting game snob" of sorts. Capcom II, sometimes we take fighting games WAY too seriously.
Fighting gamers can really be an elite bunch whether they're talking about the float mechanics of Virtua Fighter, the counter combinations in Tekken, parrying timing in Street Fighter III, or even juggle combos of Marvel Vs.
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