Testseek.com have collected 34 expert reviews of the Marvel vs Capcom: Infinite and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Marvel vs Capcom: Infinite.
September 2017
(72%)
34 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
72010034
The editors liked
The Infinity Stones allow for more creative strategies and styles
New tag system places more emphasis on skill over automation
Mechanics are deep and complex but casual players are accommodated
Story mode is fun and engaging throughout
Mission Mode
Online Matches
Voice Acting
Arenas
Solid combat engine
Infinity stones add variety and flexibility
Combat is aggressive and fun
Additions like the Infinity Stones are cool
Incredibly open-ended fighting system
Fun story mode
Healthy amount of content
The editors didn't like
Inconsistent character models
Overall presentation is lacking in personality and flair
There is nothing inherently wrong with Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite. It has smooth gameplay with an okay cinematic story. It isn't until you dig deeper that the flaws become more apparent. The worst thing about the game's philosophy of accessibility is tha...
Abstract: Well the streak was bound to end sooner or later. That streak being that 2017 has been an amazing year for fighting games. Injustice 2 and Tekken 7 were fantastic and there were other great releases like Guilty Gear XRD Rev 2 and even Nintendo's ARMS as w...
Published: 2017-10-17, Author: Charlie , review by: gotgame.com
Marvel vs. Capcom Infinite is a fun title that is sure to provide fighting fans hours of fun. Despite being rather different from its predecessor, it definitely delivers on fun, and is a great fighting game...
Published: 2017-09-26, Author: Michael , review by: pcgamer.com
Marvel vs. Capcom: InfiniteAn instantly likeable game hiding a brutal edge that demands mastery. Balance is concerning, but partially mitigated by an extensive roster.See commentsLoad Comments...
The Infinity Stones allow for more creative strategies and styles, New tag system places more emphasis on skill over automation, Mechanics are deep and complex but casual players are accommodated, Story mode is fun and engaging throughout
Inconsistent character models, Overall presentation is lacking in personality and flair
Abstract: The latest entry in Capcom's vs. series has been met with a mix of excitement and disappointment since it was first announced during Sony's PlayStation Experience event last December. Things became a bit clearer when a demo for it was released a couple of...
The Infinity Stones allow for more creative strategies and styles, New tag system places more emphasis on skill over automation, Mechanics are deep and complex but casual players are accommodated, Story mode is fun and engaging throughout
Inconsistent character models, Overall presentation is lacking in personality and flair