Enemy attacks may alternatively be circumvented by using one of your selected character’s stronger-attacks, all of which feature wind-up animations during which you’re utterly impervious to being struck. This is extremely useful when one - or more - of your opponents begin flashing, as that’s your brief-warning they’re about to unleash one of their painful attacks (and your basic attacks aren’t able to interrupt these).

Although the basic attack option is always free to use, the other attack options will go into temporary cool-down after being invoked (or may alternatively first require a special power-up be collected).Īdditionally you may perform a fast-dodge at any time, which is executed by rapidly swiping across the screen - in the desired direction of the dodge – on your iDevice’s left-hand side. All characters will have access to at least a single attack button, and some - depending on their rarity (which I’ll cover further down) - will have access to even more attack options. The game’s basic setup keeps things fairly simple: with the screen’s left-hand side being used as a virtual analog-joystick, and the screen’s right-hand side containing your action buttons. However - before I get ahead of myself any further - it’s high time I got this derailed review back on track, and that means first discussing exactly how one actually plays Bleach: Brave Souls. Although the game might not have quite the subtle game-play complexity of Oozoo Inc’s Brandnew Boy ( our review), that finely-honed app didn’t give players the chance to play as virtually any character from Bleach’s immense roster either.

To make a long-story short: Bleach: Brave Souls actually is a ton of fun, and furthermore manages to not utterly dash its potential under the eternally looming-specter of dangling IAPs. I was - of course - immediately skeptical of this game’s potential worthiness, seeing as how licensed-games rarely equate to quality game-play (especially when IAP-concepts are involved). What you might not know - however - is that I’m also a massive fan of Tite Kubo’s Bleach, meaning it was quite the pleasant surprise when KLabGames’ Bleach: Brave Souls ( free, universal) suddenly arrived in the US. Long-time readers of iFanzine are probably already well aware of the fact I personally adore Beat’em Up games, and have generally reacted favorably to them whenever they’ve shown up.

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