There also includes the ability to holster weapons for a later use without losing them upon getting hit.īlocking of course, functions akin to games such as Super Smash Bros., where blocking for a set amount of time will cause it to deteriorate and instantly cause the defender to end up stunned for a set amount of time, preventing it from being abused for the most part.
Advanced techniques such as Block Dropping (fast-falling from midair with a block) and Block-cancelling (cancelling a charge attack or air dash with a block) exist as well. Each character can perform weak attacks, strong attacks (which can be charged up for charge attacks), throws, air attacks, wall jumps, double jumps, Blocks, Reflect Blocks, Wall Attacks, up attacks and evades. The console/PC version's other battle options have arguably the most depth, as like with the DS version, it acts as a free-roaming arena fighter (though every character has the exact same base movement speed and jump height). Both the GBA and DS versions however, can only allow for a Slam Attack to affect one target instead of multiple at a time in the console and PC versions. In all versions of the game, landing a Slam Attack on the opposition dictates the overall scoring system, which upon connecting often causes a lot of mayhem depending on the stage and where it sends them flying. Upon filling it up, characters will have their main attack be replaced by their Slam Attack. The main objective of the game is the attack the opponent to fill up a Slamergy bar (shown as a "SLAM" icon below the character's portrait in the GBA and DS versions, this is referred to as "Fairy Dust" instead).
Like those said fighters, the game also allows for unique items to be picked up for the characters to use, ranging from weapons and potions. The versions often differ between the console, GBA and DS versions the GBA version is a 2D-plain free-floor fighting game styled akin to Super Smash Bros.
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