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Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite

7.6
•2017•
Teen
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite

Platforms


  • PC
    Sep 19, 2017

    6.8
    playscore
    6.9
    13 Critics
    6.1
    1.28K Players
  • PlayStation 4
    Sep 19, 2017

    7.6
    playscore
    7.3
    51 Critics
    8.2
    8.01K Players
  • Xbox One
    Sep 19, 2017

    7.4
    playscore
    7.1
    20 Critics
    8.0
    207 Players

63 critic reviews · 4 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews


  • Ultimately, we’ll have to see how Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite develops as far as expanding its character roster with its (forthcoming) DLC, and how the hardcore community takes to the game after spending more time with it and learning its deeper mechanics. While it may not quite match the blend of style and substance that Marvel vs. Capcom 3 provided in the last generation, Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite still provides an enjoyable romp with Earth’s (and video gaming’s) mightiest heroes, warts and all.
    Ryan Meitzler · Oct 05, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4
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  • Lastly, a fighting game of this magnitude wouldn’t end without some healthy competitive play. There are several versus options, including a beginners league or a regular ranked match that will keep players coming back into the fray for heart racing player versus player matches.  For those much less worried about ranks or those just looking to have a good time, casual matches are also available.  With an option to view rankings on the Online page, future tournaments will likely be created based on player stature and position here.  This, in turn, gives every player something to strive for aside from the usual bragging rights after thoroughly thrashing their friends.
    Steven Weber · Sep 29, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4
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  • Some of the new characters are fun to mess around with, and the Infinity Stones are a good iteration on what came before, but the sub-par presentation and limited roster instantly take the wind out of the game’s sails. With all things considered, I can really only recommend Infinite to would-be tournament contenders or dedicated fans. Everyone else would be much better served by the current-gen re-release of Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3.
    Alex Santa Maria · Sep 28, 2017
    Reviewed on XB1
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  • Many people would be happy with any sort of revival of Marvel vs Capcom, considering how dead the franchise seemed after UMvC3 came and went. But playing and thinking about Marvel vs Capcom: Infinite, one can’t help but wonder about what it could have been.
    Ben Pack · Sep 28, 2017
    Reviewed on PC, PS4, XB1
    Read full review
  • ZTGD

    ZTGD

    7.0
    Marvel vs Capcom Infinite makes a poor first impression with its lackluster visual style and a roster of characters that are missing many fan favorites. Even though it’s impossible to completely look past the issues in the presentation, the combat engine is solid and the addition of the Infinity stones is a boon to the series as a whole.
    Jae Lee · Sep 27, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4
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  • Roster omissions, a tedious story mode, and a poor presentation all hold Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite back from reaching the same heights as its predecessors. While it’s still fun and accessible at its core, Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite‘s flaws are just too much for it to overcome.
    Dalton Cooper · Sep 26, 2017
    Reviewed on XB1
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  • An instantly likeable game hiding a brutal edge that demands mastery. Balance is concerning, but partially mitigated by an extensive roster.
    Michael Johnson · Sep 26, 2017
    Reviewed on PC
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  • Capcom has understood what caused the stagnation of Marvel Vs. Capcom 3's competitive scene and, to some extent, the issues Street Fighter V currently faces. In response it has created a fighting game focused on individuality and expression, with deep systems that reward studious players but also accommodate casuals. As someone who both plays and watches fighting games, I am excited to see what the future holds for Marvel Vs. Capcom: Infinite.
    Tamoor Hussain · Sep 21, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4, XB1
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  • Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite looks ugly, feels kind of cheap at times, and suffers from a disappointing initial roster—but it’s also a frenetically fun fighting game that got almost all of the things it needed to get right right. With (hopefully) a bit more polish and DLC helping to flesh out its character choices, this is set to become a worthy—if still flawed—new chapter in Capcom’s beloved fighting franchise.
    Mollie L Patterson · Sep 21, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4
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  • Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite is, like football, a game of two halves. The actual fighting half, which is arguably the more critical 50% anyway, is fun and exciting. The other half is a bit confusing.
    Alice Bell · Sep 21, 2017
    Reviewed on PS4
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Community Reviews


About the game


The epic clash between two storied universes returns with Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite. Ultron Sigma has begun the eradication of all biological life. Against all odds, heroes stand together against the ultimate threat, their only hope laying with the all-powerful Infinity Stones.
Developer: Capcom