- January 31, 2021
- Essential Tactics Games
Street karate 3
61%Game Brain Score
music, gameplay
monetization, graphics
83% User Score 24 reviews
Platforms
About
In Street Karate 3, become a formidable fighter, battling numerous adversaries in dynamic beat 'em up action. Wield improvised weapons and utilize the ultimatum strike system to turn the tide in intense fights. Carefully manage your resources to ensure survival and progress through diverse combat techniques. Immerse yourself in this adrenaline-pumping, strategic experience.







Audience ScoreBased on 24 reviews
music2 positive mentions
monetization3 negative mentions
- Street Karate 3 offers nostalgic beat 'em up action with simple mechanics and a fun experience.
- The game features diverse combat techniques and intense battles, providing an adrenaline rush and strategic depth.
- Players can enjoy a variety of improvised weapons and engaging gameplay reminiscent of classic arcade games.
- The game is plagued with bugs, making it difficult to play for extended periods.
- Critics have labeled it as a low-quality asset flip, lacking genuine development effort and originality.
- Some players find the gameplay too simplistic and not worth the investment, suggesting it may be better to wait for a sale.
monetization
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization of Street Karate 3 is criticized as a blatant cash grab, with reviewers highlighting its lack of originality and quality due to its reliance on a game template. This approach not only undermines the game's integrity but also negatively impacts the visibility of genuine indie developers on platforms like Steam.
“They're nothing but cash grabs, and they harm genuine indie developers by reducing their visibility on Steam.”
“This is nothing but a lazy, greedy cash grab and should be avoided.”
“Street Karate 3 is a 'template flip', that is to say, it's a 'game' that has been produced by copying a game template from GameMaker Studio, changing a few things, then dumping the barely functional 'product' on Steam as a cheap, nasty cash grab.”