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1. FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY UPGRADE
2. FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PS3
3. FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PLUS
4. FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PSP

Unlock new customization options during gameplay.

FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY UPGRADE

Resources & Upgrades - Work together to collect resources to upgrade your weapons and castle defenses.For quick action, battle bots in the Gladiator Arena. Single Player Campaign - Play through all ten chapters to learn the story of the fat princesses.Coordinate your attack with in-game voice chat. Online Multiplayer - Jump in and join as many as 32 players online to wreak havoc on the battlefield.

FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PLUS

8 Unique Levels - There are eight battlefield maps total, shared across single & multiplayer modes, plus two special arena-style single-player levels.Character classes include Worker, Warrior, Ranger, Mage and Priest. 5 Character Classes - Change your character class and team role at any time merely by swapping hats.

FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PS3

I hope Fat Princess returns, and I hope it builds on the solid groundwork laid by the PS3 original. I can’t recommend a game that felt like a waste of my time almost the whole way through, even from a franchise that, in concept, I love. Everything works the game controls well and runs well enough. If Adventures had, at least, looked like a Fat Princess sequel in current gen, it’d be a lot easier to struggle through the incessant, mindless gameplay.įat Princess Adventures isn’t a bad game. The wonderful, vivid cartoon style of the PS3 game is sorely missed here, where plain, smooth models make up the world. Put it side by side with its predecessor from over five years ago, though, and I can’t imagine many would consider it an improvement. I don’t think FPA was intended for children, and I don’t know that it could be particularly enjoyable to – well – anyone.įPA is a pretty average looking game, but even then, the art direction is a high point. In terms of gameplay modes, in single-player or aptly dubbed Play With. There’s some salty language here and there, too, and an extremely frustrating difficulty spike at the end of the game. Even though Fat Princess: Fistful of Cake is a port of the PS3 game which. You can turn it off, thankfully, but it seems like an oversight to not present players with the option before beginning, rather than having them drill into the options screen. Here’s the thing, though the game features unmissable gore, with blood often covering a good portion of the screen. It’s mind numbingly boring to me as someone who could be playing something infinitely better, but maybe the young ones would be happy enough with the colourful, admittedly enjoyable setting. I questioned whether Fat Princess Adventures (unlike Fat Princess on PS3) was intended for young kids. The on-screen result didn’t make that any more exciting than it sounds, either. I rarely had reason to do anything other than rotate the left analogue stick and tap the square button.

The lack of any combos, or enemy types that take specific strategy to take down, mean you might as well just mash your primary attack. The absence of any kind of evade means your best strategy is to constantly run around, locked on to enemies. For example, a warrior has a standard sword swipe and a guard-breaking shield bump, while the archer can shoot arrows or strike with a dagger. Each of the four classes has a primary and secondary attack. The monotonous combat is to blame for the disappointingly bland and uninteresting game that Fat Princess Adventures is. Optional quests and gear upgrades try to create the illusion of depth, but I was always aware that all I was doing was heading towards a way-point and mashing buttons. After about 15 minutes or so, though, it starts becoming clear that this is all this game is. Customizing your own little man or woman, collecting upgradable loot and swapping between four playable classes is pretty fun.

FAT PRINCESS PS3 GAMEPLAY PSP

My first impressions were absolutely positive, in fact. Politically correct it certainly isn’t, but Fat Princess is one of those characters that’s made an impact on the PlayStation both on the PS3 and the Vita’s predecessor the PSP in both its outings so far, to the extent that the game’s heroine has made a cameo in PlayStation All Stars Battle Royale since making her debut back in 2009 and fans are now eagerly awaiting the upcoming sequel. What if instead of capturing a flag, you captured a human? And what if you could feed that human cake, cause them to bloat to obesity and make them harder for the enemy to kidnap as a result? These are the questions Fat Princess answered, and questions Fat Princess Adventures foregoes asking entirely.Īdventures isn’t the competitive team game its precursor was, you see, but a Diablo-style hack and slash loot-grab. The wacky little strategic team-based game on PS3 presented some surprisingly unique and interesting ideas. At least, I thought so until playing Fat Princess Adventures (FPA). A more likely, lesser known title to fit this bill is Fat Princess. Parappa The Rapper, Medievil, Heavenly Sword – all games I could see becoming important first-party franchises if given the opportunity.

There are a handful of great PlayStation properties of which I’d love to see more.