You also can’t spam moves, even if your opponent seems susceptible to one or another. Knowing what parts of the body to focus on (and when) are a critical part to any MMA fight, and the feedback in UFC 3 does a stellar job of telling you what is going on moment to moment. You can also see how close you are to potentially “rocking” an opponent, an event that is triggered when you or your opponent are at particularly low health for a body part, and thus more susceptible to KO. Or, you might focus on blows to the head if they have a particularly weak “chin,” a new stat added this year to more accurately assess damage your noggin can take. If you notice your opponent has weak legs, you might try to TKO them by focusing on-and potentially breaking-the limb. Keeping an eye on these health bars, which pop up upon proper impact, are also critical to your strategy.
And, when you step into the Octagon to deliver those blows, it looks like an actual fight in some instances, with incredibly fluid movement, startling realistic body contortion, and accurate impact (that is reflected by both your fighter and his health bars). A larger, more customizable moveset for any created fighter helps you craft the type of combatant you want to be. Some new bells and whistles add depth to the things that worked before, but there is still a fair amount fundamentally wrong with the game-and not all of the changes introduced this year have been for the best.īuilding on one of the strengths of previous games is the striking. Everything outside of that, however, has been varying levels of disappointment, and I’m here to tell you not much has changed with EA Sports UFC 3.
#Ea sports ufc 3 too hard series
In the past, with two fighters standing, trading fists and feet, the series has done a bang-up job of representing MMA. Since EA Sports took over video game rights to the UFC, they’ve had issues trying to find that perfect balance between making a fun fighting game and simulating the actual action that takes place within the Octagon.
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