FINAL FURY

Game is gesture only based and doesn't feel like a fighting game. Cool characters and maps but the game is more who can pull off gestures in succession than actually fight. Mutant Boxing League has a great system for fighting and nails what i was expecting from this game. Since the fighting in this game is a core mechanic i don't think it will or can be fixed unless it gets a total overhaul.

Works on Reverb G2. I hated playing Final Fury from the first minutes. It does not feel like a VR brawler at all. There is no physicality to combat, just gestures replacing button presses, reminded me of Ultimechs in the worst way possible. Punches automatically fly toward opponents with no need to aim or angle, block parries projectiles from every direction, dodge is done with a button rather than physical duck or sidestep. It is all very unsatisfying, especially compared to actually entertaining VR arcadey brawlers like Brazen Blaze or Dragon Fist. The game is currently in EA stage, so some things may be improved. But I doubt that the whole core gameplay loop will be completely revamped, and no amount of additional content can fix it. Online player base appear dead, but it does not matter: with such bland core mechanics bots are indistinguishable from human opponents. Visuals are also not pleasing: there are seemingly no improvements for PC version, while the game looks bad even by Quest standards.

Maybe I'm playing it wrong but it feels like you just spam special moves to win. It seemed you could not even get close enough to AI to fight hand to hand or they'd grapple you. I tried online pvp but no one was playing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cw5IlqMhYs [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/40526744-KillaCyst/]Steam Recommendations[/url] [url=https://youtube.com/killacyst?sub_confirmation=1]YouTube[/url] [url=https://www.tiktok.com/@killacyst]TikTok[/url]

I've played this game for a long time since the early early betas and it has come a long way. The original version had this targeted attack system similar to a rhythm game that really didn't work for it. The motions for attacks are all pretty simple, every character feels unique, so it covers a wide range of playstyles. Right now I'm using Niko because I like his speed. For $10, it's worth a flyer, especially if you grew up on 1990s fighting games in arcades like I did. Right now there are six fighters with hopefully more to come in the future. Highly recommend.

FINAL FURY, developed and published by Kluge Interactive, is a virtual reality fighting game that attempts to translate the intensity and precision of traditional arcade brawlers into a fully immersive, first-person format. Rather than relying on button combinations and joystick inputs, the game places combat directly in the player’s hands—literally—requiring real physical movement to execute punches, blocks, and special techniques. The result is a hybrid between competitive fighting game mechanics and physically active VR interaction. The most immediate difference between FINAL FURY and traditional fighters is its control philosophy. Instead of memorizing long combo strings through button inputs, players perform attacks through motion tracking. Jabs, hooks, uppercuts, and defensive guards are mapped to natural body movements, giving each match a tactile immediacy. Despite this accessibility, the system is not simplistic. Timing, spacing, stamina management, and reading an opponent’s intentions remain critical to success. Special moves require deliberate gesture sequences and sometimes coordinated controller inputs, preserving the sense of depth associated with classic fighting ti…

Bad tutorial, but fun when you know the controlls