Pro Boxing Videogame "Undisputed" releasing today October 8, 2024.

[Malvado]

Aware it is not actual boxing discussion, just think it is interesting, if anyone is plays on Consoles or by PC, the latest game since Fight Night Champion (2011) just came out which features over 70 licensed fighters to start with, there will be free updates every 2 months that will implement new fighters.



There will be:
Undisputed Bantamweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Jesse “Bam” Rodriguez - 84
2. Jorge Linares - 83
3. Sunny Edwards - 83
4. Carl Frampton - 82
5. Kid Galahad - 79
6. Lee McGregor - 79
7. Charlie Edwards - 80
8. Scott Quigg - 78
9. Hopey Price - 72

Undisputed Featherweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Vasili Lomachenko - 90
2. Julio Cesar Chavez - 90
3. Jorge Linares - 84
4. Kevin Kelley - 84
5. Arturo Gatti - 83
6. Carl Frampton - 82
7. Josh Warrington - 81
8. Xu Can - 81
9. Kid Galahad - 79
10. Anthony Crolla - 78
11. Scott Quigg - 78
12. Jono Carroll - 78
13. Jordan Gill - 77
14. Hopey Price - 72

Undisputed Lightweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Sugar Ray Robinson - 91
2. Julio Cesar Chavez - 91
3. Terence Crawford - 90
4. Vasili Lomachenko - 90
5. Amir Khan - 87
6. Josh Taylor - 86
7. Ricky Hatton - 84
8. Jorge Linares - 84
9. Arturo Gatti - 83
10. Regis Prograis - 83
11. Kevin Kelley - 82
12. Jaime Munguia - 82
13. Mickey Ward - 82
14. Xu Can - 81
15. Anthony Crolla - 81
16. Dalton Smith - 80
17. Jono Carroll - 78
18. Jordan Gill - 76
19. Aadam Hamed - 71

Undisputed Welterweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Sugar Ray Robinson - 92
2. Terence Crawford - 91
3. Sugar Ray Leonard - 91
4. Canelo Alvarez - 90
5. Julio Cesar Chavez - 90
6. Canelo Alvarez (2011) - 90
7. Amir Khan - 85
8. Kell Brook - 85
9. Josh Taylor - 85
10. Sergio Martinez - 86
11. Shawn Porter - 84
12. Ricky Hatton - 84
13. Conor Benn - 83
14. Arturo Gatti - 83
15. Jaime Munguia - 82
16. Regis Prograis - 82
17. Mickey Ward - 82
18. Dalton Smith - 80
19. Ryan Rhodes - 76
20. Michael McKinson - 77
21. George Davey - 67

Undisputed Middleweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Roy Jones Jr. - 91
2. Canelo Alvarez (2011) - 90
3. Sugar Ray Robinson - 90
4. Joe Calzaghe - 90
5. Canelo Alvarez - 90
6. Sugar Ray Leonard - 90
7. Sergio Martinez - 89
8. Nigel Benn - 86
9. Amir Khan - 86
10. Carl Froch - 86
11. Daniel Jacobs - 84
12. Jaime Munguia - 84
13. Kell Brook - 83
14. Caleb Plant - 83
15. Robin Reid - 82
16. Shawn Porter - 82
17. George Groves - 82
18. Conor Benn - 81
19. Lerrone Richards - 80
20. Ryan Rhodes - 79
21. Patrick Rokohl - 73

Undisputed Light Heavyweight Division Roster and Ratings

1. Roy Jones Jr. - 90
2. Dmitry Bivol - 89
3. Joe Calzaghe - 89
4. Canelo Alvarez - 87
5. Lerrone Richards - 80
6. Enzo Maccarinelli - 80
7. Lyndon Arthur - 80
8. Patrick Rokohl - 70

Undisputed Cruiserweight Division Roster and Ratings Rocky Marciano - 92
Oleksandr Usyk - 91
Roy Jones Jr. - 89
Johnny Nelson - 84
Lawerence Okolie - 80
Enzo Maccarinelli - 80
Lyndon Arthur - 79
Patrick Rokohl - 70

Undisputed Heavyweight Division Roster and Ratings

Muhammad Ali - 93
Muhammad Ali (1964) - The Louisville Lip - 93
Tyson Fury (Current) - 91
Oleksandr Usyk - 91
Joe Frazier - 90
Rocky Marciano - 90
Joe Louis - 90
Larry Holmes - 89
Tyson Fury (2009) - 89
Floyd Patterson - 88
Deontay Wilder - 87
Rid**** Bowe - 86
Roy Jones Jr. - 85
Frank Bruno - 84
Tommy Morrison - 84
Joe Joyce - 82
David Adeleye - 79
Eddie Hall - 71

[TintaBoricua]

Pre-ordered the Deluxe version, downloaded it, and played it IMMEDIATELY as soon as the clock ticked down to 0 for it to be officially released.

I’m liking it so far. I was so amped up I skipped tutorial.

First fight I tried out was Sergio Martinez vs. Canelo (2011 version).

I’ve played the Fight Night series offline cumulatively most likely well into the 1000 hour mark over my lifetime, so I think I have a solid grasp initially on some good things I’m seeing compared to past installments.

1. The visual change in body language as fighters get tired. I was playing as Shawn Porter in one match and once his stamina dropped into the 30’s/low 40’s, he started plodding rigidly and lackadaisically forward. I know it sounds like “Duh! What did you expect?” but these things aren’t automatically generated in a game such as this. They took the time to alter a character’s walk and general strafing animation in accordance to their overall current stamina. It’s a really nice touch. In past games (I think it started in Fight Night Round 3-PS3/XBOX360 versions), they would have fighters breathing heavily if I’m not mistaken. If it wasn’t here, it certainly was the case in Round 4 and Fight Night Champion, where fighters kind of looked like they were in permanent stagger mode when they tried to backpedal or move to the side if their stamina was below 35-30. The one I’m seeing here so far looks better (movement wise).

2. The knockdown recovery system feels tricky. FN1 you had to line up your blurry vision until you only saw one ref to get up. FNR2 and FNR3 you had to move the left and right stick icons to the center to get up. FNR4 and FNC (Fight Night Champion) you had to get the image upright and then pull up while trying to avoid toppling over (5 knockdowns max…after that, it’s literally impossible to get up). Here in Undisputed, you have two green bars vertically moving up and down at different rhythms and you have to maintain your sticks within the green segments to fill up your recovery bar. Once you do, your character is able to stand up and resume fighting. I find it amusing that they actually have a command in the controls to MANUALLY take a knee. I could see someone finding a way to abuse this if they have a “glass cannon” approach to playing this online (massive puncher, but can’t play to save their lives).

3. Different combat modes. By pressing up on the d-pad, you can switch between what appears to be fleet-footed (more stick and move) or flat-footed (sitting down and ****ing). This wasn’t the case in past games. Once your character in legacy mode was set with a specific style, they were stuck with it.

4. They have women boxers. Good on them. It’s not anywhere as deep as the men’s side, though. Some stand/outs here include McCaskill, Katie Taylor, Persoon, Crews-Dezurn, and Claressa Shields. Where’s my girl, Amanda Serrano?


Some worthy criticism:

1. In between rounds, they always cut back and forth between the two fighters only. When they do this two shot system over the course of a full minute WITH THE SAME ADVICE BEING DISTILLED round after round after round, it gets old quick.They need to either put in a shot of the ring girl like they did in past Fight Night games or a shot of the crowd or something at the halfway mark in the minute break to cut through the monotony.

2. Haptic feedback triggers for shoulder buttons here in a game where they get used A LOT makes it feel like a quasi chore to execute when you’re getting resistance from the buttons you’re trying to press (to block, sway, etc.

Take what I say with a grain of salt AS I’VE OBLY PLAYED THE GAME FOR TWO HOURS.

But from what I’ve seen and played so far…it looks and feels good.