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: Unlike previous entries where "assists" were pre-set, players can now tag their partner at almost any time—even during attacks or in the air—allowing for unprecedented combo creativity.
The combat is the game's saving grace. Critics consistently praise the fluid transition from the series' traditional 3v3 format to a .
: Players choose one of six stones (Power, Time, Reality, etc.) to augment their team. These stones provide unique tactical tools, such as the Space Stone's ability to pull enemies closer or the Soul Stone’s ability to resurrect a fallen teammate.
The game's "derpy" visuals and uninspired roster are its most cited flaws.
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite (MvCI) is a paradoxical entry in the storied crossover franchise. While it features arguably the most refined and creative combat mechanics in the series, it is heavily weighed down by subpar presentation and a controversial roster.
: The inclusion of "Auto-Combos" and simplified "Easy Hyper Combos" makes the game welcoming to newcomers without stripping away the depth required for high-level play. Presentation and Roster: The Major Weaknesses