There is something for everybody here, and the amount of variables keeps things fresh. Team play is available, as is the option to aim for targets in the game’s Strikers Mode. There are a number of settings you can play with, including the ball’s speed, the number of stocks, or even the ability to use a slow-flying beach ball. Most players will spend their time in the Versus Mode, which offers support for up to four players. Lethal League has got your usual set of options. Nobody has a distinct advantage (except for said hidden character), and though more choices would be nice, players are bound to find a favorite that suits their style. For instance, the wacky Candyman can fire through walls, while the alligator Latch can eat the ball and move it around. Taking cues from street culture (a la Jet Set Radio), they all have a different “special” move that they can utilize by building a meter.
There is some variety with each of the six playable characters (and a seventh hidden one). It’s fast, it’s fun, and it leaves you begging for one more round. What’s more, the ball steadily speeds up the more you hit it, with some rounds reaching Dragonball Z-levels of insanity. The ability to spike the ball, adjust its trajectory, or even bunt it to slow it down and volley it add some depth, and the tight mechanics give you complete control. Though it is seemingly simple at first, there is some finesse to the gameplay. Players have to hit a ball that bounces around an arena, and must hit their opponent with said ball. Lethal League is essentially a high speed game of tennis with a touch of the old ultraviolence. Is this competitive platforming title the biggest thing since Nintendo’s Super Smash Bros series? Lethal League Review A unique take on the fighting game genre, Team Reptile’s Lethal League has players whacking around a ball at Mach-1 speeds.
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