Yomi 2

Supposed to be like a fighting game but more like playing rock paper scissors with RNG added in. Too often you'll run out of attacks and just be left with unswappable specials. Projectiles are slower than many attacks. Often i find myself stuck with only supers, bursts, dodge, throw, and block without a normal unpunishable poke should they block. Cool concept. crap execution. Being subject to RNG isn't conducive to fighting games. Imagine not being able to use any option at your disposal (besides supers) at any given moment. The frame advantage is a nice concept but it would feel more like a fighter if more moves were negative on block and not just neutral. Feels like RPS with limited choices since you can use up all your normals in one or two sequences and run short on options.

Great implementation of tabletop card game. I play almost entirely async and it's a blast!

Love the first game, cause I lack the dexterity to play an actual fighting game. This 2nd game hits all the right spots for me. I'm loving the new gem system which adding more uniqueness and diversity among the characters. Highly recommended to fighting game lovers who seeks the methodical dopamine than the adrenaline rush. Good job and thank you to the developers, and keep up the good works.

I'm not a fan of fighting games, but Yomi 2 captures them very well: you have combos, throws, dodges, blocks, finishers. Sometimes you feel like you're smashing random keys, other times like you execute a good plan. Matches are quick and intensive. The app is phenomenal when it comes to sounds, visual effects, solo campaign (with hilarious Twitter-like posts) and async play with other people. Still I find it pricey for a card game, but whatever.

Hits the mark on every point that I could have hoped for. Despite my skepticism going in, the changes from Yomi 1 all feel excellent in practice. The whole thing feels more refined: the game system, the character designs, the presentation, and the technical execution of the software all feel like a step up. Perhaps even more importantly, I expect to be able to play Yomi 2 for a long time. The fact that you can queue for async matchmade games makes it far easier to *get* games compared to the live-match-only nature of Yomi 1. And the single player is actually fun, with a whole ladder of progression to climb and enough personality given (both thematically and mechanically!) to the varied array of opponents to remain engaging! If you want a more methodically-paced alternative to a fighting game that still captures the same feeling, this is the place to be. Yomi 1 was a good start; Yomi 2 hits it out of the park.

Yomi 2 is a card game-♥♥♥-fighting game that gives you all the satisfaction of pulling off deadly combos against your opponents whilst not asking you to have the reflexes of a ♥♥♥♥♥-up ninja; for anyone who's ever seen the pros play high-level Mortal Kombat or Street Fighter and thought "I wish I could do that", well, now you can! Sort of. To call it a "Grandad's first fighting game" would be a bit harsh, but not entirely unfair; Yomi 2 is unabashedly aware of its target audience (i.e, people who don't possess the aforementioned reflexes) and leans into its core philosophy with gusto and, more importantly, affection. Because as well as affording the likes of you and I a chance at executing a fancy combo without the faff of spending whatever free time you have in the training mode of some obscure Japanese game with an unnecessarily long title and too many colons, Yomi 2 shows its love of the genre from which it draws inspiration. As you would expect there is a generous roster of fighters, each with their own deck of unique cards that represent their specific playstyle. As with any fighting game there is also a 'gimmick' to the fighting: games like the Mortal Kombat series hav…