To be honest, I have been playing all the way from the Nokia Symbian era, and most of the current mobile games are uninspiring to me. At that time, I used an N95 to hide under the covers, and even playing "Seven Nights" would make my back go cold, but I still couldn't bear to turn off the screen. Over the years, devices have been changed again and again, but the feeling of holding on to the phone and reluctant to let go has become less and less. I'm not going to brag about it, but it wasn't until I recently encountered "Popular Anime Super Smash Bros." that I regained a little bit of the meaning of the past.
When I first saw the picture, I thought it was another kind of cute card to trick little girls. When I entered the battle, I saw that, my dear, those characters all had cute faces, and they were so fierce when fighting - they looked soft, but their moves were unambiguous, and they stunned the opponent in an instant. This kind of contrast is quite exciting, just like when I played "The Way of Heaven and Earth" back then, watching the little guy turn into a hero step by step, calm on the surface, but full of passion in my heart.
Besides, the development of this game is really not the kind of mindless routine to accumulate combat power. There are hundreds of characters, hundreds of equipment and skills, and the same card. If you focus on cultivating attack and focusing on accumulating blood, the game will look completely different. I once tried to maximize the attack of an inconspicuous character, and the result was that the output was twice that of another character of the same model. At that moment, I really had the energy to research equipment until dawn. The lineup is ever-changing, with levels, dungeons, and plots interspersed throughout, so you won't feel bored.
Although arenas, guild battles, and cross-server battles are not uncommon nowadays, this game feels very thoughtful. You have to think about every step, you can't just close your eyes and crush it by charging some money. Old players all know that in the past, playing games relied on brains, but now many mobile games rely on wallets. In this regard, "Popular Anime Super Smash Bros." still maintains a bit of an old-school feel, and it doesn't feel like you're being forced to play it for free. Many people may not be familiar with the developer Hainan Zhongcheng Interactive Entertainment, but with its current level of completion, I, a ten-year-old player, am willing to give it a favorable review.
It's interesting to think about it. In the past, we would search the forum for a hidden level, but now we are recommending a mobile game with anime colors. Maybe that's how people are, no matter how old they are, they still have a little obsession with "fun" in their hearts. If you also miss the era when games relied solely on content to impress people, you might as well give this one a try. He looks cute and fights fiercely, but he looks a lot like us - he is older and has a Buddhist mentality, but when it comes to playing, his seriousness is not the same at all. 😌