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The Fight: Lights Out

by Sony
PlayStation 3 Teen
4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (257 customer reviews)

List Price: $39.99
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  • Take control of a rough and tumble bare-knuckle fighter in the campaign mode as you crusade to beat down anyone that stands between you and your shot at becoming the toughest fighter out there
  • Unleash a wide arsenal of brutal attacks. Start simple with punches and uppercuts before amping up the intensity with headlocks and overhand blows to the head
  • In addition, assault of other dirty fighting techniques using two PlayStation Move motion controllers at once, together with the PlayStation Eye camera
  • Feel the action by using the PlayStation Move motion controller as you step into the game and command your fighter?s every movement with lifelike 1:1 motion for deadly precision
  • 12 underground fighting venues filled with opponents including bosses with character specific fighting skills and styles that can be transferred to the player character
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Check out the PlayStation Move Store
Get your PS3 moving by checking out the PlayStation Move Store. Browse through games, accessories, and hardware that will take core gaming to a new level or bring the whole family in on the adventure with titles that will excite every gamer.

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The Fight: Lights Out + Playstation Move Motion Controller + Playstation Move Navigation Controller
Price for all three: $67.30

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Product Details

  • Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
  • ASIN: B002I0J8KS
  • Product Dimensions: 6.8 x 5.3 x 0.6 inches ; 3.8 ounces
  • Media: Video Game
  • Release Date: November 9, 2010
  • Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (257 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,593 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)

Product Description

Amazon.com

The most realistic motion controlled fighting game released to date, The Fight: Lights Out for PlayStation 3 challenges players to conquer the brutal world of illegal underground fighting utilizing the PlayStation Move motion controller and the PlayStation Eye camera peripheral (both sold separately)*. Together these two seamlessly translate the player's realistic physical actions to those of the character on the screen, allowing the players to fight however they choose. Keep it clean with standard jabs and punches, or fight dirty with headbutts, headlocks and more. The choice is yours as you take on 12 fighting venues filled with thugs and bosses and eventually take the fight online to unleash the skills you've learned against live virtual opponents.

The Fight: Lights Out game logo
Fight the Way You Want with PlayStation Move
Grab your PlayStation Move controllers and step into the dark and gritty underground of bare knuckle brawling in The Fight: Lights Out. A launch title for the PlayStation Move motion controller, The Fight: Lights Out is a one-on-one fighting game featuring single player and multiplayer play options. Players utilize two Move motion controllers, one for each hand, to accurately track your rapid blows while the PlayStation Eye tracks your head as you duck, evade, outmaneuver and knockout anyone that has the guts to throw down with you. The precision and versatility of the controller/peripheral combo allows you to decide how you want to take down your next challenger. Get them in a headlock and throw elbow drops to the skull, or go ballistic by throwing nonstop haymakers. Fight clean or fight dirty, it’s entirely up to you because there are no rules.

Connecting with a right cross in The Fight: Lights Out
Use realistic fighting motions only possible with the PlayStation Move motion controller to become the ultimate street brawler.
View larger.
Gameplay
The Fight: Lights Out features both a local single player career mode and multiplayer, as well as online multiplayer. In career mode players assume the role of an up-and-coming brawler looking to make it in the world of illegal, underground street fighting. Players can customize their character with a preset range of body types and attire, as they prepare themselves to fight their way through the game's 12 venues using the precise and varied capabilities of the PlayStation Move motion controller. Each venue is populated with a variety of opponents that will need to be defeated, with the final clash in each fought against a boss. Bosses are different from the lower level fighters that proceed them in that they have particular skills and/or styles that the player will not have encountered in earlier opponents. Once bosses are defeated by the player these styles are incorporated into the player's repertoire, making these skills usable against later fighters in career mode and invaluable as you eventually face live online opponents via PlayStation Network.

Key Game Features

  • Take control of a rough and tumble bare-knuckle fighter in the campaign mode as you crusade to beat down all opponents that stand between you and your shot at becoming the toughest fighter out there
  • Feel the action by using two PlayStation Move motion controllers and the PlayStation Eye peripheral as you step into the game and command your fighter’s every movement with lifelike 1:1 motion for deadly precision
  • Unleash a wide arsenal of fighting combos, starting simple with punches and uppercuts before amping up the intensity with headlocks and overhand blows to the head and an assault of other dirty fighting techniques
  • Fighter customizable options including physical appearance and attire
  • 12 underground fighting venues filled with opponents including bosses with character specific fighting skills and styles that can be transferred to the player character
  • Online functionality that allows the player to utilize skills acquired during the single player campaign
Snapping back an opponent's head with a jab in The Fight: Lights Out
1:1 motion control.
View larger.
Setting up a combo in an alley brawl in The Fight: Lights Out
Fight clean or dirty.
View larger.
Drawing blood against a thug using knuckle wraps in The Fight: Lights Out
Single & multiplayer support.
View larger.
Fighting in a gym environment in The Fight: Lights Out
12 varied fighting venues.
View larger.

*Two PlayStation Move motion controllers and a PlayStation Eye camera required for play.

Product Description

Grab your PlayStation Move motion controllers and step into the dark and gritty underground of bare knuckle brawling in The Fight: Lights Out. The power to climb to the top of the underground scene is in your hands. The only rule is that there are no rules - you decide how to take down your next challenger. Get them in a headlock and throw elbows to the skull, or go ballistic by swinging with all-out haymakers. Use the PlayStation Move motion controllers to dominate opponents with accurately tracked strikes. Do you have what it takes to rule the underground?

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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
390 of 403 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Brilliant Beat 'em Up! November 18, 2010
Amazon Verified Purchase
Fun: 4.0 out of 5 stars   
Length: 3:08 Mins
Notes:
I am aware of how silly my punches may look, I'm a poet first and fighter second!

Positives:
Awesome punch tracking.
Great workout.
Tons of customizables.
Lag-free online gameplay.

Negatives:
Terrible head tracking.
Finicky dirty moves.
Tough to keep your feet planted.
Was this review helpful to you?
85 of 93 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars 1:1 is no joke. November 10, 2010
Fun: 5.0 out of 5 stars   
Got a chance to play it quite a bit and have to say the hype doesn't do the game justice. So at first I felt it was kind of slow and that I was seeing the impact that I felt I was dishing out. You have stats for your fighter and while you might be amazing in real life your character needs to improve. It's not that he won't move with you perfectly, because he will, it's the fact that his hits won't be measured as a perfect punch. So you have to boost Strength, Speed, Stamina, and Technique to get him up to your level and beyond. That's just the beginning however. You also have Chin which allows you to take more hits and Heart which helps you get back up if you have been mowed over. Only bad part is you really can't move your feet as you will be told during the tutorial. The rest of you is fine, but they have you rooted to that spot and probably to stop people from getting out of the cameras view. Custom soundtrack is supported so you can abuse people to your favorite fight songs.

Finally you have career mode and training facilities to improve your fighter. Career mode is like the one person stand alone to get you used to the ups and downs while earning yourself a little bit of cash along the way. The money is used on clothing, healing (since broken bones make for a weak fighter), and training facilities. Training includes things like the tutorial which gets updates from time to time, a spar which is just for practice and doesn't give you anything, the large punching bag, the small up high punching bag, an accuracy test, and an endurance match. The last four I mentioned give you upgrade points that you can spend on boosts which I named earlier.
... Read more ›
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58 of 62 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Wow were the IGN and other reviews wrong! December 8, 2010
By Naz
Amazon Verified Purchase
Fun: 5.0 out of 5 stars   
I have never before seen a game so unfairly reviewed by major pro reviewers like IGN and Gamespot. It seems that some very realistic games are outgrowing those sites in that when they require real skill the reviewer is lost and takes it out on the game with an undeserved poor review. This game is amazing. True 1:1 control and so much of a learning curve that you really feel like you are in full control and rewarded for improvement. Totally ignore the pathetic reviews of sites and listen to the real reviews here and by other users.
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20 of 20 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Provides a better workout than most fitness games November 17, 2010
Fun: 5.0 out of 5 stars   
I review a lot of games that can be used for fitness and exercise. Very rarely has a game provided such an intense workout that just after a few minutes of playing with it, I'm covered with perspiration and my muscles feel tighter. It happened with this one.

It takes a while for you to get started with this game. When you pop the disc into your PS3, you need to wait a few minutes while the game data installs. You're instantly introduced to "Duke", your virtual trainer who looks like he's been in a couple fights himself in his day (the graphics are so detailed it's hard to tell if he's a real person or a computer-generated image).

You start out by entering your weight, height, and age. Your BMI is calculated for you.

You can then choose a look for your fighter. You select from a variety of faces, beards, hair colors, and hair styles. Chances are you can get someone approximating your look.

In the next step, you divide 60 "ability points" into various categories: strength, speed, stamina, chin (your charater's ability to take a punch), heart (your character's resolve in staying up despite taking a beating), and technique. In the course of the game, you can win more "ability points" to further strengthen your character.

In the next step, you calibrate your Move controllers (you need two of them). The process is a bit more involved than usual. You need to center yourself in the camera, stretch your arms straight out, and then move your remotes back and forth. You can also take a picture of the background without you in it to enable head tracking, which will supposedly track your head movements just like a Kinect (I couldn't get it to work on mine, possibly because I had objects in the background).
... Read more ›
Comment | 
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20 of 21 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars The most fun rigorous workout! - Lost 5 lbs in a week! November 20, 2010
Fun: 5.0 out of 5 stars   
I was waiting for this game for a long time, but I was a bit concerned that reviews for this game from various websites were not that positive. But I bought it anyways, and boy I am glad I did!! I lost 5 lbs in about a week playing this game, and the best part is that it was a fun process, and I keep wanting to play despite my sore arms!!!

You have to have a right expectation though. Although the control does give you an excellent 1-to-1 representation most of the time, sometime it does get out of whack (but you can quickly readjust during the game by pressing "o" button). Aside from some basic punches (straight, upper cut, hooks...etc)and easy special moves, other advanced moves are hard to pull off especially if you haven't built enough character attributes. Also the game is simple and straightforward - keep training to get stronger and beating up various opponents. No fancy storyline or breathtaking graphics...etc

But if you just want to workout sweating & getting your heart pumping while having lots of fun (assuming you don't mind this type of violence), I highly recommend this game!!

Update (12/11/2010) - It's been about one month since I started playing this game. I beat all the opponents, but replaying them is still super fun, and now I have added this as a part of my daily workout routines. I was never this disciplined and persistent with workout until I started playing this game because of the fun factor. It guaranteed to make me push the envelop because you really don't want to get beaten up in the game and you will fight for your life without realizing how exhausted you are until the fight it over!
... Read more ›
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome game
Really gets me worked out and gives the feeling of a real fight, I downloaded some add ons from PS Store and that added some more features really worth the money
Published 12 days ago by AlHameli
4.0 out of 5 stars great gift
I got this a gift for my husband great game and workout.except when I ordered and advised to get what you need with it it said two different controllers so I did so which was true... Read more
Published 14 days ago by stephanie ante
3.0 out of 5 stars Decent.
It's nice that it incorporates the move controllers and if you use it it will make you sweat if you go long enough.
but it's a little repetitive.
Published 21 days ago by SSinAZ
4.0 out of 5 stars Good Workout Game
You can really approach this game from two different ways. As a game, and as a workout.

As a game, it's fun, nothing amazing, but the best attempt at motion controlled... Read more
Published 2 months ago by Tim R
3.0 out of 5 stars Played only a few times
Trying to get the camera in the right spot is a challenge in itself! Still haven't quite lined it up yet but I haven't tried it in awhile either
Published 2 months ago by Kristyn
5.0 out of 5 stars Before I got this game, I was a wimp...
The kids used to pick on me all the time because I watch My Little Pony. My dad thought I should beef up and start fighting children from the streets. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Sickopuppie
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Workout
This is a fantastic boxing workout. The move is so much fun and it demonstrates how out of shape I really am.
Published 3 months ago by dkb4z3
2.0 out of 5 stars Horrible
Pros
Danny Trejo
The Demo was and is much better
You can cheat to level up faster to make your character a better fighter

Cons:
Horrible 3D... Read more
Published 3 months ago by James Porter LOVES Frumpy Banana Creamy Nutzu
5.0 out of 5 stars yes..!!
amazing game, really helps you exercise your muscles and learn to give a blow hard training ideal for play and exercise at the same time, is very real reaction time is instant, I... Read more
Published 3 months ago by Jaiker Quevedo
4.0 out of 5 stars One rough tough boxing game
Hadn't heard of this game before seeing a used copy at Gamespot, but decided to give it a shot. Very hard-hitting, to say the least, and a full-out game that is the best active... Read more
Published 3 months ago by Give me rock 'n' roll music
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Topic From this Discussion
IGN gave the fight L.O a 3 BAD
i dont belive it... i am waiting for others to reviewe it and see video reviews....

look et this video how can this game be bad

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TpaOeeNvCI
Nov 1, 2010 by Mikheil Bzhalava |  See all 34 posts
Anybody get Head Tracking to work?
Honestly, its not worth the time or aggravation. I think the programmers need to improve the function. They should make it that you have to place your head inside of a square after doing the background calibration so that the camera can better pin point your face.
Nov 21, 2010 by Tigs |  See all 14 posts
If only your opponent could embody the likeness of your 'favorite'...
Even though I'm still waiting on my 2nd PS Move controller to play this, I do think I must agree.

It would seem like one hell of an antidepressant (like numerous other video games out there, GTA anyone?), and maybe even more effective since you're actually participating in something.
Dec 30, 2010 by eodx9000 |  See all 3 posts
The Fight: Lights Out, Too Easy?
It's time for you to take it to online fighting then, if you really want a challenge, it's a lot harder whn you're not fighting AI.
Nov 27, 2010 by rjoyner |  See all 7 posts
Potential to be a great workout?
why wouldn't you want a bloody/gorey game? I can understand if you have kids around, but when it's just me I want it to be as realistic as possible. If I punch someone in the jaw I want to see blood and spit fly from the side of their mouth.
Oct 14, 2010 by Brian R. Gieseke |  See all 20 posts
Do YOUR part to keep the online portion of this game alive! Be the first to reply
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