Since this is a bite-sized mobile-centric title, you don’t have a whole lot of options at your fingertips once you’re in the thick of things - you can go for quick matches, play a short campaign mode, play training minigames, or play multiplayer, and that’s about it. At first you won’t be able to do much however, as most of your options require cash money, but I’m pleased to say that all mentions of in-app purchasing (microtransactions) have been removed from the mobile versions, so that in-game cash actually equates to playing. Although you can’t fully create a boxer from the ground up, you can take a base fighter and customize your hairstyle, outfit, and a few other extras. Real Boxing puts you in the shoes of a regular old schmuck ready to make his way to the top. Although I became disinterested with boxing over the years (as did the rest of the world), I always enjoyed the technical aspect of the sport, and creating characters from Rocky films to fight each other never got old.īut it’s been quite a while since we’ve had a good boxing game truly break out, and now it’s Real Boxing‘s turn on the PlayStation Vita. No, I’m not just talking about Punch-Out!! (who doesn’t like Punch-Out!!?), but series like Knockout Kings, which later became Fight Night. I’ve always been a pretty big fan of boxing games.
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