Typically there are fence posts or metallic grates on the side of the arena which prevents people from leaving. Battles take place in small circular arenas in a sandy environment. The music and sounds are good and reflect the era well. The armour looks realistic, the character faces look good and the animations are fluid enough for it to be believable. Graphically it is on par with some of the PSP’s best games. Stamina effects how many swings of your weapon you can make before you need to recover. You can also increase the amount of health you have and the stamina your character has. One which needs to be improved is the skill governing weight, as this is what you need to carry the more heavy and better defensing equipment. As you progress through the game, you level up a variety of different skills. You earn a couple of weapons from each battle, and can use these to increase your arsenal of weaponry. You also have helmets, arm braces, leg braces and the clothes you wear under your armour. With shields you have small circular ones, large rectangle shaped ones made from a variety of different materials.
The range of weapons is good, with staffs, swords, daggers, axes, knuckledusters and more. The plot is a typical rags-to-riches story and isn’t particularly imaginative, but does give the player some context to work towards. The phrases and terms used match the historical references to real-life gladiators and roman soldiers. There is no voice acting so your character’s name is mentioned frequently. In comparison, it bears resemblance to Monster Hunter and Gods Eater Burst in that you choose a male or female character, hairstyle, athetic build, skin tone and more. As well as this, you get to keep some credits for medical purposes, buying weapons and armour and improving weapons. You start with an absolutely gigantic amount of debt, which is deducted from the winnings from tournaments. There are is also the main plotline which is a slave rising up in the ranks to be a powerful gladiator. For starters, there are mentions of Marcus Aurelius and Commodus. As well as this, While not a direct tie-in to the “Gladiator” film by Ridley Scott, there are a few similarities.
While not a direct tie-in to the “Gladiator” film by Ridley Scott, there are a few similarities.
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