$39.99GUILTY GEAR -STRIVE- Smash the wall, win the fight
Duel fifteen fighters at breakneck speed, break through the stage walls, and pick apart a heavy-metal future told over two decades.
Is GUILTY GEAR -STRIVE- worth it?
GUILTY GEAR -STRIVE- is worth it if…
- you want a fast, colorful anime fighter that is easy to start and deep to master
- you like heavy-metal soundtracks and bold cell-shaded style
- you want story drama plus local and online versus with friends
- you like learning one fighter inside out, from Sol to Ky and beyond
Screenshots
Smash through walls and keep swinging
Fights move fast and hit hard. You pressure, launch, and chase your rival across the stage, and if you push them far enough you break the wall and carry the battle somewhere new. The fundamentals are simple to pick up, with room to get creative once you learn Roman Cancels, tension, and each fighter's tricks. Rounds turn on reads and nerve, and a well-timed counter can flip the whole match.
Fifteen fighters with loud personalities
The starting roster has 15 characters, led by Sol Badguy and his rival Ky Kiske. Each one fights differently, so finding a main is half the fun. One match you are trading heavy blows up close, the next you are dodging projectiles and oddball set-ups. Local and online multiplayer let you test friends or strangers, which is where the roster really opens up.
A metal-soaked future to finish a long saga
The story heads into the final confrontation with That Man, the figure behind the world's ruin, and closes out a plot 20 years in the making. Expect an over-the-top alternate future full of style, fantasy, and cinematic drama. You can follow the plot in story mode, which plays more like watching a long anime than grinding fights, a good breather between bouts.
Looks like anime, sounds like a concert
The 2D/3D hybrid cell-shaded graphics are a highlight, with bold color and animation that makes every super look sharp. The soundtrack is a highlight too, with thrashing heavy-metal tracks written by series creator Daisuke Ishiwatari. Casual-friendly on the surface, competitive underneath, and welcoming if this is your first anime fighter.




















