Picture 1 of 4
Stock photo
Picture 1 of 4
Stock photo
Def Jam: Fight for NY (Sony PlayStation 2, 2004)
Price:
C $269.99
Approximately£157.62
+ C $56.85 postage
Returns:
Condition:
 | Shop by category |
{"delay":300}
|
Nowhere worth the price the scalpers are charging for it but I will always have fun playing it. I still think this game is as rare as they make it out to be. It also was in great condition but the packaging was too tightly wrapped.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Fun game & was shipped immediately. I noticed a few minor scratches on the disc which did not appear to be a problem until I started playing story mode. Right after the Ice-T fight the game gets stuck on a loading screen and I’ve tried restarting story mode multiple times to no avail. For the $70 price tag I’m disappointed I’m not getting the full experience. Had to buy another copy of Def Jam Fight For New York.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Reviewed for Big Boss Games by: P.K. The Green It's nice when a company has faith in it's unique franchises. And with a company as big as E.A., you would have faith too. I'm talking about Def Jam: Fight for NY. Boasting some of the biggest names in both hip-hop fashion and talent (who lend their voices to the game) really adds to the authenticity of the culture the game portrays. The fighting engine is easily compared to the classic wrestling titles on the N64. This is a good thing, as some will say these are some of the best games of the genre. There are 5 fighting styles, which as you progress, allow mixing between them. With unlockable's including wrestlers, venues, and merchandise, there is plenty to keep you playing. Fans of fighters and hip-hop shouldn't miss this one. Score: 8.5/10Read full review
Pros + Not just another wrestling game. + More immersive than the first. + Tons of recognizable celebrities you can either choose to be or beat down. Cons - It's all about the rappers but at least it's not about rapping. - Lots of button-mashing. - No online play. Comments Fight for NY continues the Def Jam series & gives your standard wrestling games a run for their money with it's trademark street style fighting mixed with wrestling. And you don't have to see grown men wearing spandex. Def Jam is also much faster paced than any other wrestling game out there & the finishing moves are amazing. Verdict Must play for any wrestling fan. Must have for any fan of fighting games.
I first played this game at a friends house when it had recently come out, around 2004. 5 year later, I find myself still loving it, and finding more ways to enjoy it. Being able to chose your fighting style, definitely adds a big amount to the game, that the original Vendetta was missing. What style(s) you choose, and the order you choose them, really effect the way you have to use them to your advantage to defeat your opponent. Every opponent has there distinct personality. Even fighters with the same fighting style, use them differently, and have different levels of how aggressive they are towards you. Some are on you right away, other let the fight come to them. The many different venues you have to fight in, make it interesting. Some have the crowd which gets in on the fight, or an environment which makes the fight more entertaining, like destroying your opponents cars. Some venues make certain fighting styles work harder to KO your opponent. Such as a martial artist in a wrestling ring. Others cater an advantage to it. The use of real life characters in the game, as people you must fight make it seam more realistic, and authentic. It also gives a new twist, over fighting people who actually are boxers, or Pro Wrestlers. The Game play can seam a bit tricky at first, but like most fighting games, timing, and watching what your opponent does really help you understand the game, and how to beat it. Definatly one of my favorite games of all time. I typically go for first person shooters like Call of Duty, or RPG's like Grand Theft Auto: Vice City. But I found this game to be amazing. Overall, it's not to difficult, and it's not too easy. Having 3 levels of difficulty make it so your uncle could play it, and enjoy it, or true hardcore gamers also could.Read full review
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best-selling in Video Games
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Save on Video Games
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- You may also like
