When I was in school, and I won?t say what kind of school, there was a game I loved to play on the GameCube called Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee. I had never played anything like it at the time. In retrospect, it was sort of like Power Stone, but if everyone was a sluggish, giant monster with weird limbs and appendages instead of speedy, anime characters. But at the time, it was a strange fighting game that didn?t follow any of the rules, and I loved it for that. Several years later, along comes Override: Mech City Brawl, a game that looks exactly like the Godzilla brawler of years past?a sluggish, but impactful arena fighter set in a destructible city, featuring all kinds of different roster options and over the top action. While I feel like I?m probably correct in assuming this game?s inspiration, ultimately I find myself a bit let down. Perhaps it?s foundational, as that Godzilla title didn?t exactly wow critics at the time, or perhaps it?s due to Override?s technical issues, dry aesthetic, and undercooked content offerings.
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