The game slowed down and lagged when I was playing offline with only two characters in their default costumes on screen, it was worse than the lag I experienced playing online on the PS3. Tekken Tag 2 is an excellent game, so this game is every bit as fun as the original, but there are a few differences (+ means pro and - means con, by the way) + The new game modes are fun, especially the return of Tekken Ball + The new costumes look nice + The loading times are slightly faster than the PS3 version + The commands assigned to the gamepad may be a nice thing for beginners and those not used to the gamepad - Tekken Tunes is essentially useless as you cannot store your own music on the console's hard drive and you can't download new music, you just choose from the songs already present in the game - The music that plays in Tekken Ball mode cannot be changed and may be considered by some to be unfitting and annoying - Although Tekken is a series that prides itself on a consistent 60FPS framerate, this version dropped far below that pretty frequently. + The commands There really isn't a lot to say about this game. + The loading times are slightly faster than the PS3 version
+ The new game modes are fun, especially the return of Tekken Ball Tekken Tag 2 is an excellent game, so this game is every bit as fun as the original, but there are a few differences (+ means pro and - means con, by the way) While I wouldn’t double-dip if you’re already a Tekken adopter, the Wii U Edition is a great place to start.There really isn't a lot to say about this game. It’s essentially the exact same package with a few extras, and a few tiny conveniences that put it slightly over the original. For instance, when football is on during the week, usually I’m too preoccupied to get in a few practice bouts on the 360 or PS3 - but with the Wii U Edition, I was able to boot up the game entirely on the GamePad, and practice there while the TV was in use.Īs long as you’re prepared to deal with the decidedly smaller community, the Wii U Edition of Tekken Tag Tournament 2 is the best version of the game. Thankfully, Namco Bandai also supports remote play (playing the entire game on the GamePad), which quite frankly, should be a gold standard anyway, as remote play is a nice feature that I found myself taking advantage of fairly often.
Unfortunately, since Nintendo is only supporting one GamePad per console right now, you’ll have to fight over who gets to use this functionality if you’re playing locally.
You can either touch the combo on-screen, or hold L and press a button for them (the latter of which is very convenient, as it doesn’t require touch controls at all). If you opt to use the GamePad, you’ll also have access to four preset moves or combos at the touch of a button.
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