If you choose one specific mode, or “league”, too many times within career mode, it’s locked away for a while until you can appreciate the other modes for their unique qualities, you ungrateful bum. Half the time career mode doesn’t even let you play what you want to. Quickplay doesn’t let you choose the specific mode you want to play like career mode, sure, but they hardly do anything different anyway. Or you could just do quickplay where you have access to every single mech. You have to keep earning money and fighting on in order to unlock all of the rest. You start with a few of the mechs until you have enough money to get your own, and then you’re down to one. The career mode, though it has better fights, is so pointless. Back in that one, I rarely was able to fight against another player without one of us disconnecting or without the frame rate taking a nosedive. Getting into a fight is quick, painless and simple, which is a huge upgrade compared to the first game. The first entry in the series took its sweet time in letting you finally bash the giant robots together, but the sequel understands that is what you’re here to see. Though it is a bummer that no story missions or story exist at all, it’s refreshing to jump immediately into the action. What the game itself actually tells you is that you’re a new pilot in the Super Mech League, so shut up and fight!

In fact, all of this is information I was only able to obtain from the Xbox Store description. The Super Mech League pits fighters against one another in various events and stages in order to earn sponsorships, money, and, of course, glory. Without any giant aliens to fight, the mechs that once defended the planet have now been repurposed into tools for global entertainment. Set seven years after the events of the first game, Override 2 shows that Earth has recovered peacefully after the invasion of the Xenotypes.

Super mechs official website