Creed Rise to Glory is a boxing movie tie-in title, originally PS VR You can check out the original review here in September 2018. Currently, with the release of a new movie, Creed IIIRise to Glory has been upgraded to a Championship Edition that comes with a variety of bells and whistles to attract newcomers to the franchise, including an all-new campaign, new fitness modes, new arenas, new fighters, and more. .
The main addition is another short-lived, one-hour campaign called Legacy, which follows a gameplay loop similar to the original story. Train with a montage of mini-games, running on a treadmill, beating a dummy, hitting pads with a trainer, attacking and dodging what can only be thought of as a ball bag. The more accurately you complete it, the higher your stamina for the upcoming battle. They are then placed in the ring with their new movie opponents, with Rocky making a pleasant appearance and punching out until one of them is knocked out. I have. Next As a match, the campaign continues with little deviation from this formula. Fun and physical, but repetitive and exhausting with little rest.
but, PSVR2 The visuals have been improved, but the improved hand-tracking caused occasional issues.Don’t get me wrong, it’s still a great improvement over the old one PS Move Controller performance, but could be improved. Another disappointment is the lack of headset haptics. Boxing is a constant blow to the head, so you’d expect this feature to be utilized, but not here at all.
In addition to the two stories, which are under 3 hours in total, there is also a free play where you can freely choose your opponents and train mini-games. There is also a competitive online him option and a fitness mode that allows you to set your time and calorie burn goals and get fit at your own pace. This latter option is perfect for those who want to use Creed as a daily workout rather than as a pastime.
With a punch of additional content, Creed Rise to Glory: Championship Edition builds on its predecessor in all the right ways, with improved controls, visuals, and content spread. It’s a shame that the short and repetitive campaign, the omission of headset haptics, and the occasional tracking issue make it fall short of a knockout blow just yet.
