In fact, he’s probably the Guilty Gear Xrd: Revelator character I have the most trouble using. Excitement is the name of the game with him, and I’m not ashamed to say I’m still nowhere close to mastering him. On the other hand, Raven is a character where planning is key, because you’re going to be putting him in danger to make him more efficient. I recommend lots of practice in the dojo, because you’ll need to work out specific strategies and plans ahead of time for optimum efficiency. She’s not the most difficult character to learn, but figuring out a way to safely set up your little buddies and bear down on enemies can take some time. Especially if the player using Jack-O’ sees someone trying to make an opening to get in, puts up an Aegis Shield to protect her, makes the minions go off in an Explosion, then uses Retrieve All Ghosts to pull them safely home again. Having two to three Ghost Houses out at a time, with Ghosts constantly getting stronger and probably buffed from regular castings of Clock Up, is dangerous. Jack-O’ only gets more difficult once you factor in the other player. When Jack-O’ is in this state, pressing punch retrieves all ghosts, kick triggers Clock Up to increase their attack and movement speeds, slash causes an Explosion that resets their levels and makes them all explode, and Aegis Field protects Jack-O’ and all ghosts within the spherical shield for five seconds.
Once you have at least two Ghost Houses set, it’s smart to bring up Organ Deployment by pressing down twice and heavy slash to issue commands. Two ghosts can of each type can be out at a time, with Knights and Magicians flying out and Lancers walking along. She can have three Ghost Houses set at once, and they’re easily placed by pressing down twice, then punch, kick, or slash for Knight, Lancer, or Magician ghosts. Good multitasking skills are key to maintaining her little buddies, while also taking time to jump in and unleash her own attacks. It’s basically like playing a real-time strategy game while having her fight an opponent. Jack-O’ can set up groups of minions and both direct and buff them. It’s like this is done to help ease you into the more complicated strategic measures. I was hesitant to go with her first, because she’s new and seems complicated, but I feel like she’s one of the most welcoming fighters. They’re easy to time and put together, which will benefit anyone coming into the game and excited about using someone new.
GUILTY GEAR XRD REVELATOR JACK O FULL
Forever Elysion Driver’s a full circle with a punch. She’s not terribly complicated, which bodes well for beginners.Įven Jack-O’s Overdrives keep things simple.
GUILTY GEAR XRD REVELATOR JACK O DRIVER
The Elysion Driver command grab is executed by pressing forward and dust at once. Her Hunger of Dopoulos special, which is great for ending a combo, is executed by holding back on the d-pad while pressing the Dust button. Both her Dust Attack and Remove the Chain of Chiron only require you to push the Dust button, and each consumes the Tension gauge to boost the attack. Many of her special attacks are incredibly easy to pull off. While Jack-O’ is complex, she’s the kind of character you could pick up and learn immediately after grabbing Guilty Gear Xrd: Revelator. Both of these new characters are the sort that require people to have an idea in their mind of how they’d like a fight to go before it even begins, due to Jack-O’s minion management and a need to make sure Raven takes enough damage to power himself up, but not put you in danger. Things are more complicated than that, and both Guilty Gear Xrd: Revelator’s Jack-O’ and Raven highlight that. It isn’t as simple as everyone falling into certain categories, where if you’re good at using Grapplers in general, you’ll be an instant Potemkin master or zoning fans should immediately rush to Bedman. Arc System Works is good at making fighting games with characters whose play styles require you to think outside of the box.
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