It’s a brawl: Tales of Symphonia: Innocence battle movie video

Despite their obvious differences, fist, blade, gun and magic can all meet together in a synchronized dance of destruction and death – and we see gameplay video proof of it with this latest battle movie of Namco Bandai‘s Tales of Symphonia: Innocence for the Nintendo DS. Prepare to hear teenagers and adults shouting out the names they’ve given to their flashy moves as they deal out pain to their enemies in this video, with all the grace and synchronization of a ballet.

With the Nintendo DS being not really a powerful bit of kit when it comes to graphics – it’s rather surprising to see that the combat scenes of this Tales title is, quite honestly, robust. The combos are smooth and look as painful as they do (even more when you realize that they’re being chained together into one massive string of hits), the animations and effects slick and flashy, and the action intense. It’s really quite something to see.

There’s also the fact that the characters are all robustly modeled (like each one of them is easily distinguishable from one another) with their costumes and looks neatly translated from paper and onto pixels. Very nice. Check out the video below and see what I’m talking about. Enjoy!

Despite their obvious differences, fist, blade, gun and magic can all meet together in a synchronized dance of destruction and death – and we see gameplay video proof of it with this latest battle movie of Namco Bandai‘s Tales of Symphonia: Innocence for the Nintendo DS. Prepare to hear teenagers and adults shouting out the names they’ve given to their flashy moves as they deal out pain to their enemies in this video, with all the grace and synchronization of a ballet.

With the Nintendo DS being not really a powerful bit of kit when it comes to graphics – it’s rather surprising to see that the combat scenes of this Tales title is, quite honestly, robust. The combos are smooth and look as painful as they do (even more when you realize that they’re being chained together into one massive string of hits), the animations and effects slick and flashy, and the action intense. It’s really quite something to see.

There’s also the fact that the characters are all robustly modeled (like each one of them is easily distinguishable from one another) with their costumes and looks neatly translated from paper and onto pixels. Very nice. Check out the video below and see what I’m talking about. Enjoy!