Because Ultimate Match is based on a now ancient arcade/Neo Geo title, the sprites and animations look absolutely horrible when compared to recent fighters, but that's entirely expected. Although I always enjoy having an Endless/Survival option for endurance-based gameplay, the Challenges are equally fun and task you with completing very specific objectives during combat, like performing combos or escaping out of throws. The various Arcade modes are built around three-on-three matches whereas the Single Play avenue is for those interested in one-on-one competition. Besides this well-built Practice arena, there's also Arcade, Single Play, Endless and Challenge offerings to keep you wrapped up in the action. Luckily there's a robust Practice mode where you can learn the ropes and actually program specific button commands and play them back, without worrying about messing up. But for those of you that aren't veterans of the franchise, Ultimate Match will be overwhelming - especially when you're staring at more than 60 character portraits at the character selection screen. As complicated as it sounds, it really boils down to how your character feels in the ring and the Ultimate Command Mode gives King of Fighters veterans the tools needed to fine-tune their playing style. But movement type isn't the only tweak you have at your fingertips you can also set how your power gauge fills up (which can charge by either landing attacks or filling it manually), as well as how you perform evasive maneuvers. Alternatively, Extra Mode will cause them to do a quick hopping step. For example, the Advanced Command Mode will make characters dash when you double-tap left or right on the D-pad.
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