The main exercise mode is a bit bland and slow-paced, since the game does force you to do some stretches before and after a session, but the Battle mode, where you’re given a set amount of enemies or bosses to defeat in a specific amount of time, all while performing the specified punching patterns, is great.
I would have loved to hear Kenshiro say his classic “omae wa mou shindeiru” at the end of an exercise, but sadly, you’ll have to deal with a lame “you’re already dead”, or its Italian equivalent.īattle Mode: proof that violence makes working out more fun.Īs for the game itself, man, it does work.
There are lots of different languages to choose from, but sadly, there is no Japanese in this particular port. Hilarious in a quasi-lynchian kind of way. Kenshiro will teach you everything you need to know, motivate you, even tell you that your punches are better than his (you damn liar), or tell you to drink some water. I was impressed with how much voice acting was included in Fitness Boxing: Fist of the North Star. In the most wholesome of ways, which makes everything even more surreal. It’s not bad, but your fitness instructor (be it Kenshiro, Raoh, or anyone else) will keep shouting motivating nonsense or your typical “one-two, one-two” on top of it.
The music you choose isn’t exactly relevant, because you will barely pay attention to it.
#Boxing star training guide how to#
This is a straightforward fitness training that teaches you how to do some muay thai stances and punches, then telling you to complete some music-related stages by punching accordingly to the rhythm. Learn how to do jabs and straights from the guy who can make your head explode with one finger.
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