DNF Duel works the same way, but remember MP skills does "white damage" even on block. Think like how Street Fighter 4 had the Focus Attack mechanic and you can "absorb" hits until you get hit. However, using an MP skill will immediately convert all white damage into red damage that isn't recoverable. If no damage is taken after a while, their health recovers. Players familiar with tag-style fighters, or even non-fighters, will understand that part of the health gauge is recoverable damage. A percentage of damage attacks deal takes the form of "white damage," turning part of the gauge white. The health in DNF Duel also works differently from other fighting games as attacks deal both insane damage and not enough damage. It's also important to note that you aren't safe when you're blocking as MP Skills will do chip damage to the defender. If Everything Is Unbalanced, Everything Is Perfectly Balanced Guard Crush exists in this game and once a guard is broken, the opposing player can go in for the kill. It's very easy to have an entire round spiral out of control in DNF Duel, as certain characters, namely Striker, have amazing block strings. Meter management is important in this game as being below a certain number may lead to certain death. If the player uses an MP skill that lowers their MP below 0, they enter a state of exhaustion where they cannot use any MP skills until it fills up again. The MP meter refills automatically but increases as the player land successful hits. Instead of a traditional Super Meter, plays have an MP gauge that starts at 100, and using "MP Skills" costs a set amount. There are no "super attacks" in a conventional sense in DNF Duel. There's a light attack that combos into itself, a heavy attack that doubles as a sweep if done from a crouching stance, a "skill" button that acts as the character's special move, and an "MP Skill" that acts, very roughly, as the character's super. DNF Duel's Simple Controls Reflect Dungeon And Fighter's SimplicityĪ four-button game, DNF Duel is one of the easiest fighting games to understand and control by default.
They could have EASILY added Spectre, I mean look at her. But there are two Agents (again, Troubleshooter and Hitman). I wish all fourteen base classes had a representation as for some reason, the Female Slayer isn't in DNF Duel. You have the fan-favorite hyper-aggressive Striker, the zoning Ranger, and the hybrid Troubleshooter and Hitman among others. I think they captured the core classes correctly. Limiting over 60 classes to sixteen characters had to have been a difficult task, especially with every class playing differently from the other. As of this post, there are 16 classes in Dungeon and Fighter with well over triple the number of sub-classes. While I am not too familiar with the development process of DNF Duel, one roadblock that I'd assume came up in conversation was who would make the cut. One day I'll get back into it, or make a new character. Responsibilities shifted from Nexon America to Neople and shortly after the game was "reborn." While I hadn't played the game in a while, hopefully, the following images of my (low-level) Chaos can show that I am at least aware of the source. This was replaced with the "global" version with multiple servers in different regions.
Originally, Dungeon Fighter Online was released in America via Nexon, with the service shutting down at some point in 2013.
Western players, specifically American fans, will know DNF as Dungeon Fighter Online and it is still going strong despite a rather rocky mid-point. The gameplay wasn't turn-based nor "wait for cooldowns to attack," but it was an honest brawler with an interesting PVP mechanic. It was a side-scrolling beat-em-up MMORPG that featured simple sprites and gameplay suited for its time. Prior to the announcement of DNF Duel, Dungeon and Fighter was a relatively niche Korean MMO with an extremely dedicated fanbase in Asia. It's hard to imagine in three years, the original DNF will enjoy its 20th anniversary as the IP explodes in popularity seemingly overnight in the West. Available as: Digital and Physical The Fighting Game Adaptation To A Game Rooted In Fighting Games
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