- Heroes United: Fight x3 is a simple 2D, hero-collecting RPG
- But a glance at its socials reveal a few notable inclusions of er, familiar faces
- It’s been a while since we had a good bit of shovelware to discuss
As an old-school gamer with decades of gaming experiences under my belt, I must say that Heroes United: Fight x3 is a peculiar addition to the mobile gaming scene. At first glance, it seems like just another 2D hero-collecting RPG, but a closer look at its social media reveals some rather intriguing inclusions – familiar faces that have me scratching my head and humming the Grace Jones classic “I’ve Seen That Face Before (Miami Mix)”.
During the heart of winter, it feels like fresh launches are becoming increasingly scarce. With Christmas approaching, it’s more likely (let’s hope so) that people will spend their money on gifts rather than indulging in mobile gaming. However, every now and then, a new launch emerges. Some of these can be excellent, such as Mask Around, while others might not live up to expectations like Heroes United: Fight x3.
At first look, this game doesn’t stand out as revolutionary, but rather an ordinary entry in the genre. It’s a 2D role-playing game focused on collecting heroes, where you engage your team of diverse characters in battles against waves of enemies and bosses. Although it may seem familiar due to its repetition in other games, that doesn’t diminish the appeal of Heroes United.
But upon checking their social media accounts and official website, the veil starts to lift slightly on Heroes United, revealing certain faces that seem oddly familiar. I’d say I’m nearly 100% certain some of them shouldn’t belong there.
I’ve seen that face before (like the Grace Jones song)
Indeed, characters such as Goku, Doraemon, and Tanjiro are prominently featured in the advertising for Heroes United. To be honest, it seems to me that they might not be officially licensed. It’s rather intriguing, almost like observing a fish trying its first steps on land, to see such blatant copies gain significant traction.
To be frank, maintaining a serious perspective on Fight x3 can be challenging due to its audacious nature. It seems unlikely for such well-known personalities, often featured across various games, to all make an appearance. However, it’s also reassuring that this appears to be the first blatant copycat game I’ve noticed in a while.
It’s particularly frustrating when you think about all the truly excellent games currently available. How about we delve into our newest collection of the top five must-try mobile games for this week instead? Shall we give it a go?
Why not check out some of the feedback we’ve received? This week, Stephen has been delving into Yolk Heroes: The Long Tamago, a title that boasts superior gameplay and a catchier nickname compared to our current focus.
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2024-11-29 21:18