Once the meter is full, you have two options: conserve it and start building up a Critical Mass meter, or expel all of it in a powerful Rage attack! In the case of the former, the formerly blue meter will start filling up with red, and once it fills up all the way the monster will attain Critical Mass, turning primarily black and glowing with a color that changes depending on the monster Godzilla glows red, King Ghidorah glows yellow, and Orga glows green, for example. The meter builds moderately whenever the monster takes or deals damage. The third and final meter to take into account is the Rage meter. Some monsters may also have special techniques to quickly regain lost Energy.

Energy normally is regenerated at a slow rate, but this rate can be sped up by holding a button, although this does leave the monster unable to attack. The bar depletes with the usage of certain moves, but it should be noted that obviously not all Energy-consuming moves deplete the same amount of Energy some deplete only a small amount, some deplete it over time, and some deplete a severe amount, and even then the exact amounts vary considerably. With the exception of a few such as Megaguirus and Mechagodzilla-NEO, all monsters start with a completely filled Energy bar. Most monsters have five Health Cells, though some have four or six.Īnother thing to take into account is the Energy bar. It should be noted that 'light' attacks are insufficient to remove cells monsters will have to use heavier, stronger attacks to do so. Once all Cells are destroyed, the monster is knocked unconscious and considered defeated. Health cannot be regenerated outside of certain monster-exclusive special techniques and powerups once a health bar is fully depleted, the Cell is destroyed, the bar refills, and the next one begins to deplete.

Health is represented via Health Cells, which are in turn broken down further into individual health bars. Up to six players can play in one match, with or without up to four teams. Two visual types are offered, the first being the player looking down on the arena at an isometric angle, vaguely following the player monster(Isometric view), and the second being the camera following the player monster from behind at all times, offering full rotation of the camera(Follow view). Monsters can jump, but not particularly high off the ground in most cases. Compared to the aforementioned games, monsters generally aren't nearly as agile as they are in the Pipeworks trilogy, but are noticeably more so than in the PS3/PS4 games. Taking cues from other games such as the Pipeworks Godzilla trilogy and the PS3/PS4 game, GODZILLA: Ceaseless Combat is a 3D fighting game. See the timeline in this continuity here.

Godzilla ps4 gameplay