Virtua Fighter 5 R.E.V.O. is coming to PC via Steam later this winter with rollback netcode, SEGA and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio announced. According to SEGA, R.E.V.O will take the gameplay of Virtua Fighter 5 and raise it “to new levels”.
Additionally, the Steam page is officially up, which details more information about the game and extra screenshots. Virtua Fighter 5 R.E.V.O. will support 4K at 60 FPS, along with the aforementioned rollback netcode support. Moreover, Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown is getting a 2.0 balance patch that will go live this winter on PS4.
Check out the Virtua Fighter 5 REVO trailer, along with an overview of the Steam version, via SEGA:
Opening Cinematic
Overview
Will your Kung-fu be enough?!
The legendary fighting series makes its Steam debut with Virtua Fighter 5 R.E.V.O.! Challenge the greatest fighters in the world in the ultimate remaster of the classic 3D fighter, now featuring Rollback netcode support, gorgeous 4K graphics, and all the bone-crunching, martial arts combat of the renowned original. Battle through classic VF modes like Arcade or Rank Match, create your own custom online tournaments and leagues with up to 16 players, or learn from the best in Spectator Mode. Master your fighting style to defeat all challengers in the Fifth World Fighting Tournament and become a Virtua Fighter legend!
Key Features:
- The Ultimate Edition of this legendary game: Rollback Netcode support, gorgeous 4K visuals with updated character models, stages, and cinematics.
- Custom Combatants: Enter the ring with one of 19 playable characters. Master each of their unique fighting styles and customize them with distinctive costumes and items.
- The Full Experience: Enjoy the pinnacle of Virtua Fighter as you battle it out across your favorite modes like Rank Match, Arcade, Training, and Versus
- Crush the Competition: Take on challengers from around the world as you compete with up to 16 players in new online modes including Tournaments and League.
Lastly, read up on how a new Virtua Fighter game could be a benefit for both SEGA and the fighting game genre:
