Inside Fighter: A close range boxer-puncher that moves his head and tries to control the ring and work the body.

Slugger: A roughhouse power puncher that likes to throw bombs, thinks the best defense is a good offense.īrawler: Another power puncher, but one that shows more defensive ability.Ĭounter Puncher: A slippery, in-the-pocket defensive style fighter.īoxer Puncher: A boxer that takes a conventional approach to setting up his big punches at medium distance.

Unconventional Boxer: A boxer that eschews the fundamentals for a more dynamic approach. Once these foundations were set they applied them to each licensed fighter and then modified these styles to fit with each boxer's attributes to mirror how that fighter moves and boxes in real life.Ĭonventional Boxer: A boxer that sticks to the fundamentals and tries to set things up with the jab. To mimic this accuracy, the team from EAC worked hard at developing eight different boxing styles as their base to build from. And you know what they say, 'Styles make fights'. Just like in real life, there are a wide variety of fighters with their own unique styles.

However, with the upgrade in console hardware very few games capturing the sweet science have had success in defining the variety of fighting styles that exist in real life. From the humble beginnings of Activision's 'Boxing' for the Atari 2600 to EA's 'Fight Night Round 3', the pixilated pugilist has grown in leaps and bounds. A large variety of boxing games have come and gone over the generations.

Fight night champion boxer styles