It looked smooth, had flow, and looked like it took itself seriously as a real fighter rather than a low-effort cash grab.
#Fairly odd parents series premier full
Months later, gameplay overviews for each playable character came out in the days leading up to launch, and “All-Star Brawl” got the full attention of the “Smash” community. The moves looked like they had thought put into them and real flow.
![fairly odd parents series premier fairly odd parents series premier](https://simkl.in/episodes/24/248076ed19104e18_w.jpg)
The small bits of gameplay had some familiar movements and interesting looking stages. The first trailer for the game made it seem like another typical “Smash” clone, but something about it seemed like it had potential to be more than that. There are some surprising omissions, such as no “Jimmy Neutron” or “Fairly OddParents” representation, but Ludiosity representatives have stated they plan to add downloadable content in the near future, so hopefully we will see more. The base game features 20 playable fighters from 12 Nickelodeon series picked from the ‘90s, 2000s and 2010s Nickelodeon eras, including “Catdog,” “Rugrats,” “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” “Spongebob,” “Danny Phantom” and “The Loud House.” Each series is represented by one or more fighting stages where characters brawl. “Nick All-Star Brawl” was developed by Ludiosity and Fair Play Labs and published by GameMill Entertainment. Have you ever wanted to see Spongebob duke it out with Aang from “Avatar: The Last Airbender” in a fast-paced brawl set in the Ghost Zone from “Danny Phantom?” “Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl” gives you the chance in a new Smash Bros.-style platform fighter released Oct.