Tales Of Glory 3 : Fists of Legend

Neon-soaked alleyways, forgotten temples, and mystical fighting grounds provide the backdrop for a physical VR brawler built around kung fu fantasy and old-school arcade attitude. Tales Of Glory 3: Fists of Legend puts players in the role of Sho Ren, a martial artist battling through a succession of schools and arenas on the road to legendary status. Its mood lands somewhere between an ’80s beat ’em up and a supernatural martial-arts movie: loud, direct, stylized, and focused on the satisfaction of dropping several attackers with a well-timed flurry. Rather than watching a fighter perform elaborate moves, you are expected to throw the punches, kicks, and defensive reactions yourself.

Combat revolves around reading opponents, moving your body, and adjusting your approach as encounters become more demanding. Thirteen fighting styles give enemies different rhythms and threats, so success depends on more than simply swinging wildly; players need to manage spacing, chain attacks into combos, and react when multiple foes close in. Ten distinct maps shift the scenery from gritty urban spaces to more fantastical arenas, while also giving each stretch of the climb a different visual identity. Mystical powers add a useful burst of spectacle and tactical momentum, allowing Sho Ren to turn a dangerous melee around with enhanced abilities when conventional strikes are not enough.

What makes the game appealing is its attempt to translate the screen-clearing energy of classic side-scrolling brawlers into room-scale, hands-on combat. The VR format makes every exchange more personal: a clean kick or rapid punching combination feels earned because it comes from the player’s own movement and timing. Its combat-first structure and variety of styles should suit players who enjoy physical action games and are willing to learn enemy behavior rather than coast through a cinematic campaign. Fans of arcade kung fu games, virtual-reality fitness brawlers, and exaggerated martial-arts action are the clearest audience, while newcomers should expect a more demanding workout than a button-driven beat ’em up.