I typically try them for a while, get frustrated when as I’m not good, and quit playing until a friend begs me to play again. Now as a full disclosure, I’m not very good at fighting games. I like this as when it switches in free flow it’ll typically be long range attacks but in 2D mode it’ll be more close range since the battlefield narrows down since it’s not a wide area anymore. There is specific moves that each Pokemon has in the 2D and 3D mode. For free flow and 2D Pokemon have different moves they can use, a lot of the moves transfer over between the two but each Pokemon has at least a different set of moves that switch up between the two modes. The main appeal to switching to the traditional 2D fighter is that you deal more damage while in this mode and you have access to some additional moves. This does happen during the middle of the fight which may be weird to some people. I’ve typically seen that activated by one person pulling off a combo or by countering moves. In order to move into the more traditional fighter you have to activate it. The combat for Pokken is simple by only having two fields of battle: one where you have full control, and the other is more traditional 2D fighter where you move only left and right.

Pokken is fun and is the next logical step for Pokemon to try in the wake of their success in Smash Bros. Throughout Pokken Tournament you get to play as some of the most recognizable, and unrecognizable, Pokemon. Number of Players: 2 (Offline and Online)

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