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Some of the more... vocal members of various message boards the world over are already predicting a quick death for both Sony and Microsoft's entrants into the motion based arena, but before we start to pantomime the digging of dirt with our imaginary...
Danny Trejo being mean, Danny Trejo being your trainer, Danny Trejo with Move wands...
Broken, boring fighting, So much calibrating, It costs $140 to play...
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The Fight: Lights Out is an interesting title and not just because it uses the new PlayStation Move control system. As opposed to those rather childish PlayStation Move and Microsoft Kinect games, The Fight: Lights Out is actually a rather indulging an...
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A quick question to kick things off: did you enjoy the boxing segment of Wii Sports? You did? Ok, good. Now, and this is important, so listen carefully, at any point when playing the aforementioned cutesy boxing game did you think to yourself ‘s’alrigh...
Probably the best thing about The Fight is that it gives you a breakdown of just how many calories you’ve burnt off during a fight. Poor design decisions combine with a truly intrusive calibration mechanism to produce a title that frustrates far more t...
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The Fight: Lights Out could’ve easily been a classic for the PlayStation 3, and the game that could truly show users what the PlayStation Move was all about. It’s a fighting game that relies more on real-time movement than bedazzling special attacks...
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We must admit, when the Playstation Move was first announced, one of our initial ponderings was whether the Move would be able to provide us with a proper fighting game, with real one-to-one punching action. Would we be able to give a virtual opponent...
We must admit, when the Playstation Move was first announced, one of our initial ponderings was whether the Move would be able to provide us with a proper fighting game, with real one-to-one punching action. Would we be able to give a virtual opponent...
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Fighting games have long been one of the most promising genres on the market since the motion-control revolution took hold with the Nintendo Wii in 2006. However, there has not been a single worthy entry in the genre that utilizes motion controllers. W...
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The long, tedious introduction to The Fight has Danny Trejo—a very nice man paid very large sums of money to be very scary in many films—ordering you to stand still. "You'll break the game if you move!" he tells you. It's hard to be scared of his dri...
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There's a lot of guilty pleasure to be had from watching the lowlifes in The Fight: Lights Out recoil from the impact of a mighty blow straight to the forehead, but it's also a lot of hard work. Sweat and soreness are practically guaranteed thanks to t...
Danny Trejo is a fitting mentor, Punching dudes in the face is fun.
Controls need constant recalibration, Fails to properly recognize special moves, Nonexistent storyline, Dull and dark graphics.
This fighting game offers some simple yet brutish fun, but poor controls and uninteresting presentation make it a struggle to get past the first few rounds...
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ign.com
Updated: 2012-01-25 02:51:25
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Since its release, early adopters of the PlayStation Move have been looking for new experiences tailored to mature and core audiences. The Fight: Lights Out is Sony's first real attempt to cater the PS Move towards these markets by providing violent an...
It is uncertain whether a bit more time in development could have shaped The Fight: Lights Out into something mildly enjoyable, but as it stands the finished product is a mess that is not only frustrating to play -- it is also tiring and boring. The sl...
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gaming-age.com Updated: 2014-03-20 02:29:09
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Let me start out this review by saying that I consider myself to be in good shape. I exercise a few times a week, eat right and generally keep active. The Fight: Lights Out basically kicked my ass. I've never sweat and hurt so much after playing any ga...
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