The super attacks in particular are visually entertaining and are always appropriate to the series from which the characters are pulled from. When you are attacking, you have a few basic commands you can input that let you switch between types of attacks, and when other criteria are met (like having a third person in your unit, have a power bar over a certain amount or an allied unity in close proximity) you can pull off extra attacks. Your units consist of two (and sometimes three) characters that move around a gridded map and engage with enemy units. That’s not to say Project X Zone fails to bring a lot to the table as well. It will probably get some comparisons to Fire Emblem Awakening since they are both 3DS titles with a focus on tactics, but Fire Emblem has deeper considerations at work when you are setting up your strategy. If you strip away the Sega, Capcom and Namco Bandai character-dressing (this game pulls characters from a simply insane number of franchises across all of those companies), what you have is a pretty solid strategy game. And that makes for a fun game that is definitely worth playing. What do you get when you mix in a little bit of everything to a tactics strategy game? In the case of Project X Zone, what you get is moments of humorous dialogue sprinkled into a ridiculously thrown together story.

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