There’s the distance involved, whether you’re close to a Ring Out, health levels, and the all-important knowing your opponent’s tendencies.īut it does raise the question of where Reversal Edge sits in the grand scheme of Soulcalibur VI play. But there are a few other things to consider. Similar to penalties in FIFA, we can imagine players bringing their controllers up to their faces and hiding their inputs for this one. After you’ve won the exchange, you can now initiate the best combo you think you can get away with. The movement options might not do damage straight away, but you’ll be put into a dominant position. In the end, it’s all about what will put you in a better position once the Reversal Edge is over. If it happens a second time, the Reversal Edge is over. Two of the same attack will bounce off each other, and the fighters will try again. These do form a traditional rock, paper, scissors system. The top three are the main trio of attack options. There are eight options to choose from when a Reversal Edge is initiated. Nightmare will take more damage without his armour, too. It doesn’t take any meter to initiate, and you can tell one is coming when your enemy is slowly winding up a vertical attack. This is triggered by pressing RB or R1, and is a chargeable attack with hyperarmour - meaning it can tank some damage during its swing and still connect. You might’ve seen it in trailers or gameplay footage - the edges of the screen go blurry, weapons glow red, and the action turns slow-mo.
Your choice relative to your opponent’s decides the winner of the exchange - but while this has been billed as a “rock, paper, scissors,” the reality is a little more complicated. This cinematic, slow-motion clash gives players a moment to breathe and push one decisive button. The biggest new system in Soulcalibur VI is the Reversal Edge.
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