![]() For the "definitive" version, though, you should hunt for the SEGA CD version instead. Still, this is a fun, innovative, and immensely playable game that remains a lot of fun many years later. advancement in rank) and the great CD soundtrack and fun video cutscenes/clips present in the SEGA CD version. for Super Nintendo and SEGA Genesis), this PC port is inferior due to the disappointing lack of kungfu "belt system" (i.e. The graphics are excellent, and the animals are large and very well animated. With names like Foxy Roxy, Kung Fu Bunny, and Psycho Kitten, the game has a great sense of humor that fans of Earthworm Jim will enjoy.Įach character that you can control (12 in all) has 6 different attacks, not to mention several combos and special attacks. One of the more successful Mortal Kombat-inspired fighting games, Brutal: Paws of Fury is an innovative game that features cartoon animals doing kungfu moves. Music is good, but kind of average for the genre. Gameplay is action-packed and fast-paced, making it sometimes a little hard to keep up with the opposing character. Fortunately, these moves are not hard to pull off. The character has six main attacks and a few special moves. After every battle, your character will learn a new special move that will make gameplay a little easier. Each character stands upright and has their own fighting style, each very funny to watch. The graphics in the game are amazing, creating a perfect cartoonish feel to the game. You have choices ranging from hares, to lions, foxes, and even roosters. There should not be any problem choosing your favorite animal to fight with. There are many different fighters to choose from, all animals, giving the game a cutesy feeling. You must work your way through the ranks, eventually fighting Dhalai Llama himself. The Dhalai Llama has orgnized a fighting school. Easily as good as Mortal Kombat, it servers a good amount of difficulty and fun. The computer versions drop this feature, though.īrutal: Paws of Fury was a Mortal Kombat clone made by Gametek in 1995. In the console versions, you start the game without special moves, but get a new one after each successful best-of-three bout. The visuals lean towards cutesiness, which makes a change from the gore of Mortal Kombat and the metal of Rise of the Robots. You can choose to fight either a computer-controlled opponent or another human player. Instead of beginning a whole new game, you can fight a single duel, choosing the opponent and terrain. Once you have defeated them, you can watch an ending animation, different depending on the character you have chosen. ![]() If the computer-controlled player won, it's game over (but you can still use a continue to start the fight anew) if you won, you move on to the next opponent. Each battle lasts a number of rounds (how many - that is determined in the options menu) once one combatant has won that number of times during the battle, he wins. During a duel, you can punch and kick your opponent, try to use special attacks on him/her, or use a "taunt" that restores a bit of your health. Throughout the game, your character travels across Dalai Llama's island, fighting a series of duels before getting to the final showdown. Brutal: Paws of Fury is a one-on-one fighting game across a variety of levels, with mostly outdoor terrain. There are a wide variety of furry creatures to take on, and finally the Dalai Llama himself. The Dalai Llama has organised a martial arts contest for animals of all species to prove their skills, and you are competing in it.
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