The RosterĪnother big offense coming from Marvel vs. Instead we get Dante’s sleep deprived, drug addict of a face. Capcom 3 had done it so perfectly that even if they just copy pasted the engine, most people wouldn’t complain. It’s not often that I would excuse a developer to do nothing in upgrading a game’s engine for future titles, but Marvel vs.

By scrapping the engine of MvC3 and transitioning into Unreal Engine 4, Capcom potentially put in a lot more work than necessary, with lackluster results. All Capcom had to do was add a few extra upgrades here and there, and the gripes people have with the visuals would be non-existent. Capcom: Infinite already had the building blocks of a great art-style. Now comes Infinite, and the visuals, despite the game being developed using Unreal Engine 4, fall flat and look even worse compared to MvC3, which came out on last generation consoles. Mvc3 went all in with its comic book aesthetics and over the top visuals, where just watching the game being played was already entertaining enough. MvC3 set the bar for expectations when it came to the next game’s visuals. The franchise is known for its stylistic visuals, with older titles having beautiful sprite work, while MvC3 had the best visual transition into 3D models from any sprite-based fighting game. Capcom: Infinite’s blemishes is its art-style. The Art-Styleįirst and foremost, the easiest and most noticeable of Marvel vs. However, despite for a lot of the things it gets right, the few things it gets wrong are too glaring to not dismiss. Many of the problems from previous titles have finally been addressed with Infinite. The way it handles the new tagging system, Infinity Stones, its online mode, and many more on a gameplay level is the best it’s ever been.

Capcom: Infinite is a great fighting game on a technical level.

Marvel vs capcom infinite demo awful