fight night round 2 gamecube super punch out

Of course, if you don't want to mess with this you can go ahead and automate the whole process, but it won't be as effective as it would be if you did it yourself. Broken into four quadrants across your fighter's face, this 30-second diversion not only allows you to see just how much detail is in each pugilist's visage, but it also helps keep your guy in the fight. Now, your recovery from swelling and cuts is entirely in your hands with an easy to use mini-game. Fight Night's improved facial damage also ties into another one of Round 2's big additions, the 'EA Sports Cutman.' A smart idea that should be in every boxing game from now on, the Cutman feature no longer leaves the healing of your face to some predetermined AI routine. What's more is that a boxer's face now has individual swelling and cutting points so that their mugs react to damage more realistically (as opposed to the general 'ugly face' mapping that was used last year). These eerily accurate likenesses are all thanks to a beefed up graphics engine that boasts twice the textures and twice the polygons of the first game. Strangely, featherweights like Marco Antonio Barrera and Manny Pacquiao aren't quite as accurate as the more popular bigger fighters, but for the most part all 36 licensed personalities are pretty dead-on. Guys like Winky Wright, Roy Jones, and cover boy Bernard Hopkins resemble their real life counterparts almost exactly. To begin with, most of the boxers this year look pretty amazing. When Executive Producer and Game Designer Kudo Tsunoda told us earlier in the year that he had listened to critics and consumers when creating Fight Night Round 2, he really wasn't kidding. Nearly every single one of the complaints I previously had have either been modified or completely redone for the sequel. To my great satisfaction, the newly-formed EA Chicago has come back with something even stronger.

Fight night round 2 gamecube super punch out