Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl puts a cast pulled from three decades of the network's animation into a platform fighter that takes its own mechanics seriously. SpongeBob, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Danny Phantom, Korra and Oblina are not simply reskins of one another, and the result is a game that rewards practice rather than resting on the roster.
A Roster Drawn From Nickelodeon History
The fighters come from across the network's catalogue, with all-stars from SpongeBob SquarePants, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Loud House, Danny Phantom, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, The Wild Thornberrys, Hey Arnold!, Rugrats and more lining up against each other. Playable characters include SpongeBob, Lincoln Loud, Michelangelo and Leonardo, Oblina and Invader Zim, and every one of them carries attacks written around their own personality rather than a shared toolkit.
Fighting Fundamentals Under The Cartoon Paint
Ludosity and Fair Play Labs built this around movement and spacing, the parts of a platform fighter that decide matches once both players know the buttons. Each character offers a completely different playstyle and move set, which means the roster reads as a set of real matchups instead of a lineup of favorites. Picking a main here is a commitment, and switching to a second fighter means starting the learning curve again.
Twenty Stages That Change The Match
- Levels lifted from the shows
- Twenty themed levels include Jellyfish Fields from SpongeBob SquarePants and the Technodrome from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, each recreated with the layout and detail that make them recognizable at a glance to anyone who grew up with the source material.
- Layouts that shift the balance
- Platform height, stage width and blast zone distance all vary from one arena to the next, so the same matchup can swing depending on where it is fought. Learning which stages suit your fighter is as much a part of improving as learning the move set itself.
Play Together In The Room Or Online
Local multiplayer seats up to four players for simultaneous brawls, the format the genre was built for, while online competitive multiplayer keeps the matches going when the room empties out. Remote Play Together brings friends into a local session from wherever they happen to be, and full controller support means everyone can use the pad they are already comfortable with.
Take Your Pick And Start Brawling
Whether you are here for the childhood roster or for a platform fighter with genuine depth to work through, the way in is the same: choose a character, learn what makes them move, and find out how they hold up when the stage changes. Pick your all-star and see who is left standing.
