

However, these aren’t permanent right away. These are very useful as you can have more ways to attack under your belt as well as being able to do more moves like being able to catch thrown items or counters. You can spend EXP on a ton of other skills, like more Focus Attacks, more attack types, and more combos. You gain EXP for every enemy you defeat and you can put this into your Skill Tree. You won’t stick with the basics for long unless you want to.
#Sifu switch full#
There is also the Focus mechanic, which is a gauge that builds up as you attack enemies and once full can do Focus Attacks to do more damage, stun them for a couple seconds, or even throw them on the ground. Of course, you also have Structure which can spell disaster if it breaks on you and an enemy uses the oppurtunity to strike. However, some of them do get a second wind making them stronger than before (which you can end up reliably guessing who will get it after a while of observing). You can just defeat them by depleting their health, but each enemy has Structure, which is impacted when a land hits or deflecting/parrying, which you can break and then do a takedown to defeat them. Of course, you have to pay attention to what the enemy (or enemies) are doing and keep in mind of their attack patterns so you don’t find yourself being slammed into the ground. There are even weapons you (and the enemies) can pick up which will change how your attacks are executed. Starting out you have the basic light and heavy attacks which you can combo, a dodge/sprint which you can quickly get away from an enemy if needed, and you can deflect attacks and even parry them if your timing is right. Throughout the eight years of training, your character has become quite skilled in Kung Fu and she uses this to defeat her enemies. But how do you defend yourself and take down these enemies? You’ll have to defeat all of the enemies in the room you’re in to continue on. All of these come as either their basic version or their advance and miniboss version which are of course harder to deal with due to being faster, having more health, and having guardbreaking attacks. Gangsters are the basic enemies you’ll come across the most Juggarnauts are the fat enemies that will often grab you, hit stronger, and can take more hits Flashkicks who are agile women that excels at kicking a lot as well as some enemies that only show up on certain levels like Sean’s Disciples and Bodyguards.

There are a couple enemy types you’ll come across that’ll determine how you’ll proceed. They are resided in the deepest part of their locations and they have their own lackeys below them that are willing to attack you and prevent you from going any further. Of course, you won’t be able to just walk up to the bosses right away. Not only will he be the hardest one to defeat, but he gets to watch as you not only take down his followers (and the followers they managed to gather under them) but his at his Sanctuary. The others could have been in any order, but you end up going after Sean The Fighter next at his Club, then Kuroki The Artist at her Museum, and Jinfend The CEO at her Tower (which acts as her company’s headquarters). You first go after the one who killed you, Fajar The Botanist, who resides in The Squats. Sifu naturally contains five levels, each level being where Yang and his followers are located at. For the next eight years, she trains and gathers information on the five that killed her and her father so she can go after them for revenge for what they did to her. She doesn’t even get the chance to puzzle over how she’s alive after having her throat slit before she finds her father dead. The little kid Yang ordered to kill wakes up sometime after they left with an ancient, glowing talisman under her hand. Leaving with everyone dead and no one knowing what happened on that night. This kid, who you end up playing as, is the sifu’s kid and after some consideration, Yang orders one of his followers to kill you. As he walks back inside, he senses and coaxes a little kid out of their hiding place. Yang, and technically you too, ends up successfully killing him. Until they get to the sifu and Yang takes him on himself. On a dark and stormy night, he and his four followers entered a martial arts school and proceeds to kill every student they come across. Except you don’t play your character, but a man you soon learn is named Yang. Sifu starts out eight years before the main game where you get to see where your character’s motivation started.
#Sifu switch movie#
Ever watched a martial arts movie or a cool movie where the protagonist kicks some ass and wished you were as masterful or strong as them? Well, now you can with a game called Sifu.
