Although this is largely offset by being able to use objects around you, from kicking a chair at someone to using a mop as a staff. The only downside to the combat system is that offensive moves can seem a little basic by comparison, at least in terms of the inputs needed to use them. You can use a standard dodge to just get out of the way though and, conversely, if you know what to expect from the enemies, you can simply duck and turn out of the way, while remaining in the same spot – which helps to build your structure meter back up. In many cases this means memorising enemy attack patterns, which is not something you’re going to do on your first go – hence the idea of repeating a section when you’re older. It’s not enough to just parry a single incoming attack though, as it may be just one part of a longer combo, each of which you’d have to defend yourself from before you get a chance to properly retaliate. Not getting to that point is the number one priority, tactically speaking, which means that defence via parries and counters is of vital importance. You and your opponents each have a structure meter which is reduced as you use defensive moves, until it’s impossible to block and you’re suddenly left wide open.
Like any From game, even low level enemies in Sifu can defeat you in a couple of attacks but while your moves are made up of ordinary light and heavy attacks the core of Sifu’s combat revolves around the concept of structure, which works similarly to Sekiro’s posture mechanic. There is a stark attraction to the graphics but it’s clear that the focus here is on the gameplay and little else, so it’s a good job that the combat system is both original and highly satisfying.Īlthough it’s become a cliché to compare any game with an above average level of difficulty to Dark Souls, there are definitely some similarities here with FromSoftware’s Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. The visuals have the same drab, minimalist look as Absolver – although at least not everyone is wearing masks this time. He is respected and good teacher, He is giving true knowledge to his students. Some stupid people are giving false and fake comments against him due to their jealousy. Which is a shame given the obvious metaphor of wasting a whole life on revenge. Rating: Sifu Faisal is a good and honored wing chun kuen teacher by: Anonymous Sifu Faisal is a well reputed and honored wing chun teacher. None of them are given any real characterisation though, and neither is your protagonist, so it’s very hard to care about any of them. It puts you in control of a young Kung-Fu student on a path of revenge. A third person action game featuring intense hand-to-hand combat. Oldboy has clearly been a major inspiration for Sifu, including a brazen recreation of the movie’s famous hallway scene, but the actual plot is just a generic revenge story about taking down five kung fu masters who killed your father. IMDb RATING 7.8 /10 242 YOUR RATING Rate Action Adventure Sifu is the new game of Sloclap, the independent studio behind Absolver.
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