No, Fight Night Champion takes advantage of its newfound "Mature" rating with extensive cursing, more realistic injuries, and dripping wounds that stain shorts and ring floors. When your grizzled trainer commands you to "Knock the f**ker on his ass," it's clear that Champion isn't courting the fresh-faced kids of the world. It's also the first thing you'll experience when you load up the disc, as the game immediately throws you into the corner of Andre Bishop, a prison boxer looking to survive a grimy battle against a tatted-up goon drawn up as a faux Neo-Nazi.
#EA FIGHT NIGHT CHAMPION PC TORRENT SERIES#
Granted, the Champion narrative mode is just a small part of the total fighting experience, but it's clearly a turning point for a series that continually comes ever closer to mastering the art of the sweet science.
Powerful fiction has spawned from boxing's potent concoction of physicality and emotion, and Fight Night Champion represents the first time gaming's entered that particular ring without compromising the tale to accommodate created fighters. Whether a fight serves a metaphor for our times and the world around us - such as when Joe Louis toppled Max Schmeling amidst the chaotic lead-up to World War II - or the confident boasts of legends like Muhammad Ali and Mike Tyson grab our hearts and minds, what happens outside the ring can often seem as important as a knockout punch. Drama is an indelible aspect of popular sports, and boxing is no exception.
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