
Overall, Namco Bandai has done a great job with this eagerly anticipated sequel. After the game was announced, it was spotted that the arcade version uses a upgraded version on Tekken 6 's engine and expands on the Tag mechanics featured in the first Tekken Tag Tournament, allowing extended tag combos and combined moves.

The only major complaint is the high difficulty level compared to other fighting games - but this might be considered a bonus to hard-core players instead of a shortcoming. Tekken Tag Tournament 2 revealed that Jin Kazama, Asuka Kazama, Leo, and Kazuya Mishima would be playable. Finally, this sequel looks great, thanks to high-def models, a variety of countries to fight in, and real-time weather effects. Secondly, there are many different modes to try out, offering a lot of gameplay choose between solo or tag-team matches, offline and online play. The game feels good, too, with tight and responsive controls. It might be a bit intimidating at first (be sure to spend some time in the Fight Lab for training purposes) because this is not the kind of game you can "button mash" through.

For one, the game offers a very deep combat system that gives you complete control over your fighter's moves, combos, and acrobatics. Prime 3D for 3DS based on Tekken 6 with online play and a free movie, and Tekken Tag Tournament 2.

Whether you're a seasoned Tekken fan or new to the franchise, Tekken Tag Tournament 2 gets it mostly right - for a few reasons. Will you be watching Tekken: Bloodline when it debuts.
