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    Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game

    Game » consists of 6 releases. Released Nov 09, 2010

    Beat up a lot of people to win the heart of your girlfriend in this retro-themed 2D side-scrolling beat-em-up based on the Scott Pilgrim series of graphic novels.

    sometingbanuble's Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game (Xbox 360 Games Store) review

    Avatar image for sometingbanuble

    If 3D were never a thing this game would be King

    Enjoyable 2D side-scrolling beat em up. It follows the movie Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. I really enjoyed this. The music is the best part of it. It has really led me to a resurgence of side-scrolling games. I am currently playing Shaq Fu: A Legend Reborn. I also recently got a Switch, which is where I played it. I played through the whole game not understanding that there was a special move when pressing the left bumper. There are different taunts that can be used if playing multiplayer. I never played multiplayer which would be great if I ever run into somebody else with a switch. There are multiple levels representative of the boyfriends from the movie. Really not much to say. It's a 5/5 star. Don't think I've finished a beat em up in a while.

    Other reviews for Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game (Xbox 360 Games Store)

      Wait, what year is it? 0

      The developers of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game are obviously massive fans of retro beat-em-up’s and have created a extremely faithful clone of River City Ransom right down to the early 90’s cliches. As first impressions go Scott Pilgrim is fascinating due to it’s commitment to bringing an old school game to a new era, but Scott Pilgrim may adhere slightly too much to the retro game feel, ironically including many of the flaws that those Video Games it’s inspired by had. Scott Pilgrim vs...

      7 out of 7 found this review helpful.

      Fun, Frustration, Nostalgia, and a faint reminder of Dark Souls. 0

      Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World tries so hard to remind of us of games played in late 80s to early 90s, so it's a bit ironic that the game that it ended up reminding me of is a more modern release, namely Dark Souls. Both games have frustrating difficulty curves and have gameplay that focuses on animation priority. If you press a button, you are locked in that animation until it completes. Both also contain many battles that are borderline impossible until you learn of strategies that some delusiona...

      1 out of 1 found this review helpful.

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