$49.99Invincible VS Tag in, break everything
Pick three heroes, swap them mid-combo, and fight through a story mode or online rivals in fast, gory 3v3 battles.
Is Invincible VS worth it?
Invincible VS is worth it if…
- you want a tag fighter that is easy to learn but has real depth once you dig in
- you like the Invincible comics or show and want to see the characters throw hands
- you enjoy competitive online play and grinding out ranked matches against real opponents
- you want a couch game to settle scores with friends
Screenshots
Three heroes, one health bar
You build a team of three and fight as a tag squad: call in an assist to extend a combo, or swap characters mid-fight to keep the pressure going. The combat is fast and reads in seconds, with light, medium and heavy attacks, throws, taunts and defensive counters layered on top. Characters only carry a few special moves each, but those few go a long way: the systems squeeze out far more variety than the small move lists suggest. When the meter is full, you land a Super or an Ultimate, and the fight ends the way Invincible fights end: blood, debris, and someone not getting up. It is easy to pick up and keeps rewarding you the longer you stay in.
Modes beyond the versus screen
The cinematic story mode tells an original tale written by a writer of the animated series, staged with well-crafted cutscenes and packed with fights rather than long stretches of talking. Arcade mode gives each character their own ending, which is a good reason to run the ladder with everyone. Training mode is genuinely complete, down to hitbox displays and frame data, so you can actually study why that combo dropped. Online you get ranked and casual matches, and the rollback setup even lets you queue for matches while you practice. One honest note: the story runs about an hour or two, so come for the fighting first and the plot as a bonus.
Can you play it solo?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, but with limits. There is a story mode, arcade ladders with individual character endings, and a deep training mode to practice in. The single-player side is on the light side, though: the story is short, and much of the progression comes from repeating arcade runs or playing online. The heart of the game is versus play, against friends on the couch or strangers online.
Do you need to know Invincible to enjoy it?
No. Knowing the comics or show makes the fan service land harder, but the fighting stands on its own. The story mode is self-contained, and the appeal of the combat, fast tags, big combos and gory finishers, works even if you have never read a page.
Is it beginner friendly for someone new to fighting games?
More than most. The controls are simple and the tutorial walks you through every mechanic step by step, which is worth finishing because the systems run deeper than they first look. New players report holding their own against veterans of other fighting games fairly quickly. Just expect a long tutorial: the mechanics are genuinely complicated underneath the simple surface.
