The demo plays as though it doesn’t want you to get that feel. I don’t demand a challenging experience out of a fighting game’s story demo, but fighting against these trash cans doesn’t give anyone a feel for the game. After that, it puts you up against some robots who will politely wait for you to hit them and then keel over the moment you do. The demo offers two instructions at the outset: that rapidly pressing the square button will automatically perform a combo, and to read the help menu (a mighty diagram) for anything else. There are no versus fights against equally matched foes and no practice mode in the demo, making it difficult to get a feel for how the game really plays. #MVCI #marvelvscapcominfinite /EjVt7c0wBt- subpar michael June 13, 2017 It’s not a good way to sell people on the game.Ĭhun's walk animation is.something to behold. The awkward voice work slams home the impression that some of these characters are weird alien duplicates of the heroes you know and love. But the graphical issues are cringe-worthy in the story scenes. You don’t notice these days once the fighting starts, except maybe for Chun-Li’s awkward shuffle, something so egregious I imagine it will be fixed in the final release. Dante’s usual cool-guy smirk looks sleepy, and perhaps undead. Some of these models don’t look like they were ever meant to be seen up close: Chun-Li in particular looks like a bootleg figure freshly caught out of a corner-store crane game. The demo also unfortunately shows off character models that somehow look worse than the previous game on last generation’s platforms. Rather, it feels like a string of connected “character reveal” trailers, between which you get to play a fighting game against a punching bag made of tissue paper for a moment. Though this is presumably the very first chapter of the story, this demo doesn’t appear to have the fast-paced narrative of Injustice 2 nor the heavy character detail of the Guilty Gear series. Modeled after Marvel’s Hollywood blockbusters but lacking their charm, the story unites Marvel and Capcom characters to trade a geek-trivia quip or two in between a series of fights against the same two robot drones over and over. Unfortunately, like the story mode that eventually came and went for SFV, it is quite a dull stretch. This feels like a response to Street Fighter 5 launching without a story mode: “Don’t worry guys, we didn’t forget it this time!” This is a “story demo,” so the story mode is all you get. Capcom Infinite may not be a bad game, but this certainly a bad demo. The demo feels like a squandered opportunity on Capcom’s part it’s so constrained and limiting that it actively hides the good points of the game and highlights its failings.

Capcom Infinite, and it was available that day! Among the Sony E3 reveals was the surprise announcement of a demo for Marvel Vs.

Marvel vs capcom infinite demo limit