Thankfully, Soul Calibur VI remembers this and offers not only the standard Arcade offering, but also offers two single player experiences. Soul Calibur VI definitely struggles when jumping into the waters as I was frequently matched with players far above my skill level before finally leveling out a bit after 20 or so fights, so a casual player who wants to the test their skills might be quickly turned off by getting curb-stomped by someone who’s silver while they’re unranked. While we’re living in a e-peen waving world where everyone needs to show their dominance online, not everyone who loves fighters only cares about online play. Soul Calibur VI is a return to form that provides players with both a fairly competent online structure where you can battle in both normal and ranked matches, working to ascend to the highest of ranks for showing off just how good you are online, but the best part of Soul Calibur VI is the return of decent single player attention. Soul Calibur VI attempts to recon this tragedy and while it’s not a perfect game, it does a pretty good job of reminding people why the soul still indeed burns. While I was stupidly hyped that Ezio was a guest in SCV (along with that sick remix of Venice Rooftops) the rest of the cast was replaced with descendants or children who were cheap imitations of the originals, which made the game feel completely disconnected and ultimately hollow – not only due to the lame backstories of the replacements, but because the game was extremely barebones. As a long time Soul Calibur fan, I have to admit that I’ve been extremely disappointed in the franchise ever since the the abomination known as Soul Calibur V released.

Soul calibur vi patroklos