Stunned fighters are thrown on poles tossed into subways

Stunned fighters are thrown on poles, tossed into subways, repeatedly beaten head-on against doors and car windows-the list of atrocities is endless, and it’s just brilliant, brutal entertainment. The game, developed by Aki, is primarily based on wrestling, but it also features street fights and other disciplines. The combat engine is good but unimpressive, and it’s easy to see why many fighting game purists will want to ignore it. Ultimately, it is the number of stars who were willing to beat themselves up in the name of entertainment that makes Def Jam such a pleasure to play. This is especially evident in “Blazin Moves,” powerful special attacks that are available to all fighters and that can dramatically change the game in their favor. You might find it strange that I’m so excited about a game dedicated to rappers and their music. Sure, it’s a little clunky at times, but when the beats fall, you feel every beat. Don’t worry about Def Jam just because it has its place in the rap world. If you play it that long, you’ll feel as battered and bruised as the fighters you control. It’s also exhausting for the player, as it takes a long time to win most fights. The cast list is amazing, with nearly 40 rappers and hip-hop stars, including Xzibit. Not only do you get weapons from them, but you can also use the crowd to stun opponents and even team up with them for deadly attacks. Hammers hit with a sickening thud, brooms snap loudly over your heads, and bottles sound as deadly as they look.

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