#Inazuma eleven strikers wii plus#

It's bad, but understandable the Wii discs didn't have enough space for all the phrases. The players have two or three phrases and the commentator is just ridiculously annoying. That feature just makes the teams so incredibly overpowered, that they are able to destroy anyone in their path. there is also a feature to 'support' the main player by waving the second controller at the certain time. That is a pretty big minus, as everyone wants to show off their team and skills to strangers. It has the classic multiple controllers to the Wii mode, however, no WiFi play. The AI however, can't dribble or use Inazuma Time a great feature to make you blast off anyone in contact so it kinda handicaps itself. However, since it is a stat based game, the stronger difficulties repay by incredibly high player stats. Like probably any soccer game ever, you will eventually start beating the strongest difficulty in huge score differences, but that is okay, I guess. Other than that, it is perfect and responsive. The only downside is that the dribble button on the 'remote only' controls is on the minus button, so you can't charge up a shot, run and dribble at a same time, so you are left with a huge disadvantage in later stages of the game. Very easy to learn, ability to play without the nunchuck perfect. They are unskippable and might irritate or get annoying, but they are pretty short and the graphics just pay it off. Then, you can choose the type of hissatsu block you want, mash buttons, see the flashy animation and hope for the best. If an opponent performs a hissatsu shot, your goalkeeper will automatically be selected. Just shake the remote with the ball in possession animation will play and you get past the defenders. Then there is dribble hissatsu's, the game's way to counter blocks and get the ball through. Just shake the remote, animation will play and the ball is yours. To counter this, all defenders and some other players have hissatsu blocks to instantly take the ball away from the opponent. Charge it up and release it the animation will play and hope for the best. To perform a hissatsu shot, you need to charge a single player's power by holding a button. I have to confess, after playing this game for sixty hours, I only scored once in a non-penalty-shot without a help of a hissatsu. Trying to score a goal without using a super flashy hissatsu is incredibly difficult. The flow of the game is one part, where the game starts to struggle. Bonds are useful, because they give great variety of stats as well as unlock potential combination shots, who far exceed normal hissatsu shots. You can also train your teammates to improve their maximum TP (the game's Mana equivalent, needed to launch hissatsu's) and bonds. After defeating teams in tournaments, the players from other teams you beat may be scouted and added to your own team.

#Inazuma eleven strikers wii plus#

Each team has from eleven to seventeen players, and since there is twelve teams plus a load of secret unlockable characters, the total number of players exceed two hundreds. Most of these teams are straight from the show, with the exception of Alius Academy, Int'l Allstars and the Girls Team, which are composed of the strongest and most notable players of the Alius arc and the Nationals arc respectively. Following the show, you will battle teams like Royal Academy (Teikoku Academy), Zeus, Chaos, Dark Emperors and more. At first, you will have the traditional Raimon team from the end of the first season. Here you create your own team, manage it, have them train, play friendly matches and participate in tournaments. The graphics get a huge plus for me, as rarely any Wii game has so much visual prowess as this one. The hissatsu's are super flashy and with loads of nice effects. A huge difference from the super edgy DS graphics, to which most of us got used to. Knowing the original Wii's capabilities, they are insanely polished and visually pleasing.

Inazuma Eleven is actually best played as a fast paced arcade RPG and while played like that, many of it's flows seem to have little reason. Most of the poor reviews here are thanks to the fact that people try too much to play it like a regular soccer game, like FIFA series. The gameplay is fun, easy to pick up, but deep to master. The game itself is immensely fun there is hundreds of characters, each with their own hissatsu techniques. The game is about the Inazuma Eleven anime series, where junior high school students use various 'hissatsu techniques' Killer techniques to win their games. The game is about the Inazuma This is an interesting case, where I know the game is somewhat weak, but I enjoyed it nonetheless. This is an interesting case, where I know the game is somewhat weak, but I enjoyed it nonetheless.