Remember how I said that the graphics are detailed? Well, so is the sound. If you know DCing (Data Changing) and know how to sprite, or at least know people that can do all this, you can make your own characters along with his or her own set of moves. The game supports making your own sprites, and encourages you to make your own backgrounds. But you may ask "Coci, what if I don't like the sprites?" well my friend, make it yourself. I'm talking everything is detailed, to the point where blood is shown on your chin when your life is low (OK, I know that's OUT OF THIS WORLD material, but it was nice for the Wong brothers to do that). Everything you do has its own sprite, from drinking a bottle of moo moo juice (milk) to executing a fire ball attack. There's no fancy 3D special effects here, my friend, just good ol' sprites. The whole game is based on a collection of sprites, but it's the number of sprites, and its detail that make the graphics awesome. Rest assured, this game will not disappoint. Next up, it's what a lot of people judge a game by, its graphics. With that said, the presentation is simple, because that's all it needs to be. It gives you the impression that you are indeed playing an arcade style game. Despite that, the menu layout is straight forward and easy to navigate. While LF2's presentation isn't the greatest you might have seen in a freeware game, because there's no opening, well, no story for that matter. OK, I always begin by talking about the presentation of a game, because its the first thing that you notice, and some times even decides if you even want to play the game at all. In honor of this games sheer brilliance, I'm gonna re-review it, but in greater detail. The Wong Brothers crafted a masterpiece that's not only perfect, but downright addicting. Three years later, I stand by those words. I wrote a review for Little Fighter 2 (LF2) three years ago saying its easily the best freeware game in town.
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