combat
Engage in virtual combat with these fighting video games that will bring out your competitive edge and show off your strategic prowess.
The Hidden Legacy. AI-Generated.
Most people remembered Arno Dorian as the Assassin who survived the chaos of the French Revolution. His name appeared in scattered Brotherhood records, usually alongside stories of political conspiracies, hidden battles, and the fall of powerful Templars.
By Muhammad Tayyab3 months ago in Gamers
Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
There are Force Tears, too. Challenges that throw you into a void-like realm, platforming or combat, your choice. The first one I tried had you facing an Inquisitor, a couple of B2 Droids, some Bedlam Raiders, and a handful of B1s, which adds extra depth for players who buy cheap PS4 games and enjoy optional high difficulty challenges. And you could only use the single-blade Stance. Looked simple enough on paper. But it quickly turned into a frantic scramble for survival, and it took me multiple tries. Completing these gives you Skill Points on top of sharpening your own abilities. Simple as that. But you can also do other stuff. Gardening, collecting fish for the cantina, and hunting bounties. Navigating these huge new areas takes a while, sure. But you get mounts that help. And jumping off a Nekko gives you extra height for platforming, plus you can grab winged creatures to hang and glide off of. Fast Travel eventually unlocks, making the trip around each location smoother. But it’s easy to get lost just wandering, taking in the sights, maybe spotting something you missed before. So you run around a lot. But platforming is where it’s at, and I can’t stress how good it feels. Your hands just know what to do, chaining wall runs and grapples, timing double-jumps, clearing gaps while looking for solutions, and opening up shortcuts; it all feels natural and intuitive. Some jank still happens when you jump on certain parts of the environment, but way less than in the first game. The level design is just right, reinforcing an area’s natural features while giving you interesting puzzles and challenges. And the new AI companions help with that, especially when they open up new paths for Cal to take. But you can’t have a Jedi game without combat, right? So much of the old stuff from Fallen Order is still here. Cal has Force Push and Pull; he can block and parry with his Lightsaber and deflect shots back at enemies. And he can grab explosives and missiles mid-air, launch them back, which always feels satisfying, that little thrill in your chest when it connects. But for the most part, you’re still just hacking and slashing, trying to break through their block to deal uninterrupted damage while dodging the unblockable attacks. It’s a rhythm you have to learn, like a heartbeat you can feel in your fingers.
By nikos vitos4 months ago in Gamers
How Kickboxing Rose to Become One of the Most Popular Modern Fitness Workouts
Kickboxing originally developed as a combat sport focused on discipline, technique, and physical conditioning. It was practiced by fighters who trained for competition, often in intense and structured environments. For many years, it remained closely tied to martial arts culture, which made it less accessible to the general public. Its identity was rooted in fighting, endurance, and athletic performance.
By Vincenzo Carnovale6 months ago in Gamers
The Video Game Problem
Anyone who has spent time inside a well-designed game recognizes the sensation immediately. Effort is rewarded quickly. Progress is visible. Feedback is constant. Even failure is structured to feel informative rather than discouraging. Time passes, attention narrows, and a sense of momentum builds. When the session ends, there is often a lingering feeling of having done something, even if nothing outside the game has changed at all. That feeling is not accidental. It is engineered.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast6 months ago in Gamers
