Capcom Infinite differs from its predecessors is its inclusion of a cinematic story mode, which attempts to build a plot out of the concept of the Marvel and Capcom universes colliding. When used properly, Infinity Stones can play a major role in the outcome of a fight, but it seems like many people outright ignore them or don't use them in a strategic manner, activating their abilities whenever, instead of at the most opportune time. Capcom: Infinite's gameplay is the addition of the six Infinity Stones, which grant special buffs and abilities that can complement fighting styles or compensate for weaknesses. Capcom: Infinite drops team size from three fighters to two and adds the new Active Switch system, which allows players to immediately bring in their partner mid-combo, adding another strategic layer to the fighting. Overall, the Active Switch system and two-on-two battles change the gameplay for the better, and should be well-received by fans.Īnother big change to Marvel vs. Once players are able to move past the game's graphics, they will find a competent fighter, focused on streamlined, fast-paced tag team action. On the bright side, Chun-Li's face has been somewhat improved after the pre-release backlash, but like all the other characters in the game, her character model is uninspired at best. A lot of characters look like inflated versions of themselves, with Captain America's absurdly muscular body looking especially comical. Animations are fine and the game runs smooth for the most part, but character models leave a lot to be desired. Capcom: Infinite is its lackluster graphics.
The first thing players will notice about Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite doesn't quite hit the mark, and in many ways feels like a step backward. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds hit store shelves, which means expectations are high for the title to push the franchise forward. Capcom: Infinite comes six years after Marvel vs.
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