![]() A solid beat em up, maybe not to the technical perfection of Urban Reign, but it’s not as compartmentalized either. The controls and gameplay are spot on and there is just something satisfying of nailing a counter after a block. The story gets a little far-fetched, but it’s a video game and shouldn’t be taken too seriously. The story is great, voice acting is superb, and the soundtrack, there’s a song for everyone in the game. After about 20 tries I finally got it, but it did kind of kill the vibe of the game for a few minutes. I can get over the fact that this weird mini-game made it into the final product, most of which are completely optional, but this particular one was required to progress the story. There’s only one part in the entire game that kind of had me scratching my head…it’s a mini-game for the chef killing rats. I consider this game far better than Beatdown: Fist of Vengeance. I think the bad stigma comes from the “Final Fight” name. I took a chance on it and much to my surprise, it’s a really great game. It's a silly mistake from Penrice but that is why VAR is there, as it's spotted an obvious mistake the referee hasn't picked up on.Reading about this game you’ll find a plethora of bad and mixed reviews. "I agree with James' point that although it probably doesn't affect him too much, it does kind of impede on his jump. ![]() "The referee's position is wide left and the assistant can't see with James Penrice's back so that has been brought across for the referee to have a look at. This is a decision made by Andrew Dallas in the VAR room. "The one on Morelos, the interesting one for me is we talk about VAR all the time. I don't think you can argue that it's a free kick, he's stopping a promising play, so it is a second yellow. "I think the unfortunate thing for Omeonga is he's trying to pull out as he knows he can't get to it but the contact is made. Livingston's Stephane Omeonga (L) is shown a red card (Image: SNS Group) For some unknown reason, he just takes a rush of energy and blood to the head and tears after him, there is contact there. He said: "I don't think he has to come across anyway as Nicky Devlin is facing up. Penrice's shirt pull, however, brought up thoughts on the ongoing VAR debate. McCann was on a similar wavelength and admitted confusion over the Belgian's train of thought. So for me, I understand the frustration, but you need to understand the situation you are in." "The decision by Omeonga, you can't go back to VAR to look at yellow cards. Now, he is trying to pull out and you could make the argument that Roofe is trying to initiate contact. "It is one of them, I think the yellow is because he's stopping a promising attack, I think that is why it is a yellow card. Then there's the other one, where David's spoke about maybe Roofe initiating the contact. "Especially with VAR, you are giving the referee another look, and for me it is an easier one to give that not when you see how blatant the shirt pull is. Nicolas Raskin makes Celtic final promise as he wants to prove Rangers 'are the better side'.James Tavernier sends Rangers soaring into Celtic Hampden showdown with brace against Livingston - 3 talking points.Morelos isn't going to win the ball and I don't think it is impeding him in any way. Not every shirt pull results in a foul but it's crazy to put yourselves in that situation from James Penrice. McFadden explained: "David Martindale is disappointed and I can see both sides of it. The Sportscene panel of Scotland legend James McFadden and Rangers hero Neil McCann pored over the two big decisions, with the former wondering why both Almondvale men put themselves in the position to have a book thrown at them. Then Omeonga's second yellow brought some scepticism from Livi boss David Martindale after a trip on Roofe as the away side maintained their unbeaten Premiership record under Beale. Talking points arose over the penalty which the Rangers captain scored in the first half, VAR deeming James Penrice to have pulled on Alfredo Morelos' shirt, the Colombian tumbling to the floor not spotted by referee David Dickinson. Livingston were guilty of not being streetwise enough against a ruthless Rangers side at the Tony Macaroni Arena, according to the Sportscene pundits.Ī James Tavernier double and Kemar Roofe's late goal settled a 3-0 win for the Light Blues, with David Martindale's Lions reduced to 10 men in the second half when Stephane Omeonga was dismissed for a second booking.
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