Episode Guide
Episode 1: The first episode of the show. It introduces the characters and the setting. Episode 2: The second episode of the show. It follows the story of a group of people who are trying to escape from a city that is being bombed. Episode 3: The third episode of the show. It follows the story of a group of people who are trying to escape from a city that is being bombed, and their fight against an enemy force. Episode 4: The fourth episode of the show. It follows the story of a group of people who are trying to escape from a city that is being bombed, and their fight against an enemy force.
In 1994, Tekken was one of the most popular fighting games on PlayStation. It remains popular to this day and is one of the most prolific games on the new wave of home consoles.
Since the first entry, there have been nine additional entries and eight spin-off games. Oh and three feature film adaptations too. Tekken is not a one-and-done franchise and if Tekken: Bloodline is anything to go by, it’s evidence that Netflix seem to understand exactly how to adapt a videogame franchise in a competent and respectful way. ..
Tekken: Bloodline is a faithful recreation of the story from Tekken 3, which is perfect for newcomers. ..
In King of Iron Fist, we follow Jin Kazama as he enters the annual King of Iron Fist tournament to avenge his mother and stop the monstrous Ogre. But is Jin strong enough to overcome his demons and fight through a litany of talented and powerful fighters?
This question is the centerpiece of Tekken: Bloodline, a game that delivers on its promise of action and excitement. The fights are incredibly well-animated and feature impressive combos and moves. The little splash effects when punches and kicks connect are also very impressive. This makes for an exciting game that will keep you engaged from start to finish.
Wow, that’s a pretty impressive feat! I’m not sure if I’ve ever seen something like that before. They managed to adapt the source material without breaking any of the established lore or pissing off long-time fans. It’s definitely a sign of how well they’re working with the source material.
Overall, Bloodline is a well-done 3D anime that does a good job of blending 2D and 3D together. Some of the character designs actually benefit from this as a result, with Jin, King and Xiaoyu in particular well designed.
Despite all the positives, Tekken: Bloodline falls short in the same way that Castlevania did – there’s just not enough story. There are several big time jumps and the tournament itself could have done with a little more down-time between fights to build up tension. Instead, what we get is a barrage of fights, back to back. It’s great fun to watch but in terms of narrative and pacing, Bloodline could have really excelled with an extra 2 or 3 episodes to build up these fights and make them a bigger deal.
Despite the short run-time, Tekken: Bloodline is a well-made and respectful love letter to a series that’s become a mainstay in the fighting game line-up. With some great fighting and decent character development, Bloodline packs a stiff punch of goodness.
