They all look great and are brimming with colour and life, and the musical composition for almost every stage is straight-up excellent. Thankfully each character gets their own stage to represent their franchise. There’s no voice acting, with a tiny line of written dialogue before a fight being left to inject some additional personality into each fighter. The only unlockables are some gallery pictures and jukebox tracks to peruse, with no additional bios or fanservice. Character models are decent but not particularly detailed, and there’s so sadly no alternate costumes or even colours to be found. This is a no-frills experience that doesn’t make the most of having access to such a popular stable of franchises. Unfortunately, the game’s reverence for its source material falls well short of its potential. Regardless of your preference, you’ll undoubtedly find someone to your liking. There’s your rush down attackers, the heavy hitters, characters that control zoning and spacing, and some that are just plain bizarre. It’s a solid selection with a mix of fighting styles to suit all players. The roster features twenty fighters from the last three decades of Nickelodeon history, including favourites from shows such as SpongeBob SquarePants, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Avatar: The Last Airbender. Hit them far enough away and they’ll fly off the screen and get knocked out. The higher the percentage, the farther they’ll get knocked back from attacks. Pick a character and hit your opponents with attacks to increase their damage percentage. On the slim chance you’re not familiar with Smash Bros, the premise is simple. It’s a barebones package, but if you’re willing to overlook that then there’s a solid fighting game at its core. Whilst there have been plenty of clones of the platform-fighter genre that Smash Bros pioneered, there have been perhaps none that so directly markets itself to Smash Bros purists as Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl. What began as a risky proposition over twenty years ago has gone on to become one of the juggernauts of the entire industry, inspiring franchise crossovers and mashups for years to come. The franchise has been silent as of late, with Shadow of the Tomb Raide r being the last entry in the franchise, having released in 2018.There’s a strong chance that if you’re reading this, you own Super Smash Bros Ultimate for the Nintendo Switch. Tomb Raider previously has had outings on mobile platforms, with games such as Lara Croft: Relic Run – an endless runner that’s also free-to-play.
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“The Avatar: The Last Airbender universe has so many layers and complex storylines to explore and we look forward to fully unveiling it and sharing it with all the incredibly passionate and loyal Avatar fans in the future.”
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“It has been an incredible privilege to partner with Square Enix London Mobile on the creation of a game with such an iconic IP,” said Navigator Games CEO Will Moore. Meanwhile, Vancouver-based Navigator Games will be providing assistance on the Avatar game. Tomb Raider Reloaded is, of course, being developed in partnership with Crystal Dynamics, the studio behind the series’ console entries. Tomb Raider Reloaded will be releasing in 2022 for mobile platforms, while the game based on Nickelodeon’s Avatar: The Last Airbender is still in the early phases of conceptualization.
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“At Square Enix London Mobile, our goal is to move the world through play and in order to do this, we need to grow our team with even more unique voices, varieties of perspectives and creative energy,” said Ed Perkins, Studio Head at Square Enix London Mobile “We have great games in development, access to Square Enix-owned IP and relationships with the world’s top entertainment companies, but our people will be the competitive advantage that fuels our success now and in the future.” The press release also mentioned details about what games the studio is going to be focusing on in the near future- the already-announced Tomb Raider Reloaded as well as a new game based on Avatar: The Last Airbender. In a recent press release, publishing giant Square Enix announced the creation of a new London-based studio that will be focusing on delivering high-quality, free-to-play games for mobile devices.