Street Fighter V: 10 Reasons It's A Huge Disappointment
A juicy core, with one hell of a rotten apple around the outside.
the new Hitman will be released across the coming months. Updates are surely coming in abundance, but who knows just how many of these major qualms will be addressed? Either way, what your money can buy right now is simply not good enough.
To anyone looking for a comparison to what Street Fighter V feels like right now, just imagine if Konami released Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes, and then patched in all of Phantom Pain a few months later. Because barring the size and scope differences, in terms of general consumer mentality, the consensus on Capcom's latest is very much that of thousands screaming, "Where the hell is my game?!" The next entry in one of the greatest fighting game franchises of all time was always going to be a momentous occasion, but what we didn't expect after months of beta tests showing off a confident engine bursting with innovation and impressive changes, was a product that would actually release as a shell of its future self. What's on offer at time of writing is a game that omits some shockingly important features that have been in all the past instalments - hell, you can't even choose to fight the CPU one-on-one outside of a weirdly-packaged 'story', or by hopping into the Survival mode. Street Fighter V is less a game and more a platform for future content; a risky and initially empty setup that mimics that of Destiny, or how