You don't need to be a joystick savant to rack up 10-, 20-, even 50-hit combos-but the ease of chaining together attacks is balanced by some ingenious mechanics. Mashing buttons whilst your thumb spasms on the D-pad will actually produce some fairly impressive results, at least at first. Like all great fighting games, KI is accessible enough for a newcomer while still providing the depth that the hardcore scene craves. But if you hold the debut KI close to your heart, it might be worth the extra money-because cruelly, it looks like KI Classic won't be sold separately. If you don't already know how to play the first KI, Classic does little to teach you, and you'll probably lose interest after 30 minutes of messing around. It's got some decent trimmings, as far as ports go: two authentic ROM versions (one buggy, one refined), some graphical options, and an infinite-life training mode. The only valid reason to buy the $40 KI pack is Killer Instinct Classic, an Xbox One port of the original arcade brawler.
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