Customer Ratings & Reviews

If your a tekken fan, this game is awesome. Play it on the PS4 pro and you won't be disappointed. Upgraded combo system takes a bit of getting used too.

This is the best Tekken to date. Lots of fun and tons to customize

great game; intense; great graphics and easy to follow story line

Tekken 7 is a really fun fighting game, with an epic, cinematic arcade mode with lots of cutscenes and an intriguing story. There are many characters to play as and many playing modes as well. Some characters and features are locked, requiring further play, or purchase, to unlock, which is a bummer. But overall, I greatly enjoy this game.

I bought this game because I have been following this series since they came out. This game has awesome graphics and great game play but the story is just about three characters, the rest are just there. That part I didn't like because I feel that its going to end like King of Fighters with no story line.

Minus a few key characters missing this is exactly the Tekken I was hoping for. The visuals are great and the combat system is top notch.

Tekken 7 is a beautiful-looking fighting game that hones the Tekken combat formula to a razor's edge. The game plays great in both local and internet play. Additionally, there's a great variety of characters to play, and even more interesting DLC fighters coming out semi-regularly. I would recommend this to any fan of the fighting game genre.

this is one of the best fighting games available on any Console. There are lots of characters and unlockables.I have an Xbox one X and a PS4 Pro it runs much better on the PS4 Pro in a much higher resolution at least until Xbox one X comes out with a patch. I would highly recommend this for any fighting fan out there.

I had hoped this would be something like the games of old, but there is so much about it that is very disappointing. There is no clip showing what unfolds when you beat the game (old school like) with a given character. There are only 5 lvls to the versus mode and to play online you have to have PS plus. There really isn't much replay value...and a lot of the game's main characters were left out of the game. Then there is the rip off found in every next-gen game....DLC. I remember the times when you bought a game and you got the whole game not just 50% of it and had to dish out more money for the other half by way of DLCs....Gamers out there....YOU MAKE THIS PRACTICE OK BY SUPPORTING IT (read buying the DLCs). Anyway, I don't have PS plus, having that may add some value to this game, but I wouldn't recommend it and I used to be a hardcore fan since Tekken 2...the graphics have come a long way...the gameplay not so much.

Disappointed with character selection, but nonetheless good story and amazing game overall

This game reminded so much of the older tekken games that were once on the PS1! A bit of a challenge but it’s great

Admittedly, this is my first Tekken since Tekken 3 (I know, right?), but I'm glad I jumped back aboard. Every character is customizable, the fighting is as tense as it is technical. Easy to play, challenging to master, but well worth the effort. Tons of unlockable to keep you busy for a long, long time.

It's such a fun game to either pick up for an hour a day or to sink the whole day into. The mechanics present in this game are fairly simple, 4 attacks buttons, and the complexity that comes with maneuvering around and figuring out how and when to execute these long juggling combos. its such a fun game.

It's a great fighting game. I haven't played a tekken game since ps1 days. Story mode under arcade is like 4 fights and your done. If u do the legit story it follows the main characters of the game. Fun game wierd story like all tbe tekken and its mostly in Chinese when they speak

Basically same game since tekken4. One good thing is that tekken4 have large roster from almost all character from previous game. And it supports solid online match.

Great game play great graphics pretty good story it’s a must for fighting game fans

I'm not exactly a fighting game expert, but I like to take a spin around from time to time. Tekken is definitely in the "hardcore" category for fighting games, and I just don't think it's really for me personally. When I can get into it, it's lots of fun, but it's hard not to get stomped on as a player who isn't super familiar. Just know what you're walking into.

Tekken is still the best fighting game series with Tekken 7 still continuing to give us new content after being out a couple years. I got back into this game and its better than ever. New content, characters, and mechanics work great!

Tekken in general, is a complex fighting game and you really don't need to know the other 6 game cuz they do have cutscenes that can help new people understand the story. Legit give this game a shot cuz you'll likely find something you like about the characters!

There seems to be TONS of content here, and the characters are very very very diverse, but at the moment I'm all but betrothed to "Dragon Ball Fighterz", and in comparison this is lacking a little bit of "umph", and it lacks the kind of fluidic cinema-like action that the DOA series -- despite it's ridiculousness and exploitativeness -- actually has a really great handle on. Tekken has always felt "slower" and seems like it's more technical, but it also has wacky characters like a half-cheetah and a panda bear and a samurai-ninja robot. There's tons and tons of cosmetic add-ons and so far they all seem like they're actually earnable -- unlike the DOA moneypit or the Street Fighter faux variety -- but again, that stuff's just all about more kookiness. ... and I don't really get why those things are seen as like a revenue stream. This takes that microtransaction approach, but without the microtransaction option of buying your way out of earning all the in-game currency needed to get all the items. It's kinda neat, but it's also this thing that I don't really understand in general. As a very very casual game-player, I get the rewarding nature of unlocking things, but it also means that there's a required investment. It means that by buying the thing, you don't get the whole thing. If I wanna hang out with friends and dress up a pandabear like a super soldier and fight robot ninja in a wedding gown ... I'd have to pre-invest days or weeks of effort, just to have a silly and memorable game night experience. If you buy legos, you don't have to build an airplane to unlock the ability to make a spaceship ... so I just don't get it. Buying more characters and getting more customizations with those more characters, that makes sense to me, that's like buying more lego sets, that's like buying new boardgames. But buying hats and getting no new moves or characters or anything ... what are you buying? Playing the game for hours or days is basically spending money. It's effort, it's time that could be spent doing other things. I dunno, I feel like you'd wanna make something fun, put everything into it, unlocked, and if you want to make achievements or goals or fancy titles or make it so that complicated moves or combos or special attacks get unlocked, you're trading effort and skill for earned skills, it's an actual progression. If this had everything it has, all unlocked, this would be so fun and wacky and it'd be great for a game night. It'd be fun and memorable to try everything out, and it'd make me wanna keep investing in other things the team / company puts out. It's an inherently multiplayer experience, so I just don't get this contrived limitation. Am I really supposed to invest 72 full hours as a panda bear punching ninja demons just so I can dress up as a panda bear in a wedding dress and continue to go back and continue punching the same ninja demons i was just punching for the last 72 hours? How many days or weeks of my life is it going to take to carve out 72 hours? And what about the other 20 characters? Do I get all their stuff too, or do I have to do this for each character? If everyone has the same cowboy hat, how come I have to pay the fake "game money" to unlock the same cowboy hat for every character? What's up with that???