The controls are tight which makes it easy to swing that two-ton battle axe out there giving great pain to the reciever. With secret characters and dozens of battle gear to unlock, there is a lot of replay value because you'll always be sitting there thinking "just 100 more gold and I can buy the Razor Sword for Link, just 100 more." And finally the gameplay itself. And this game is far from nothing with the variety of characters and weapons at your command. What would a game be without characters and their kick-tail weapons? The answer of course is nothing.
At times you will play special missions in which the only way to defeat the enemy is by knocking him against the wall, throwing him out of the ring, and things like that. Aside from having beautiful graphics and some of the most detailed areas I've ever seen, the environment also has a lot of hidden dangers in some cases, which makes the strategy more intense. Soul Calibur II changed some of that, it gives players more to do than just sitting there mashing buttons and hoping you can beat the computer which can duck and block your every move, there is some strategy in it, most of it (as mentioned previously) has to do with the environment, also the variety of weapons and characters, and most importantly, the gameplay itself. However, fighting games are very limited as far as their gameplay goes and have been for a while up until now. It sort of has a Tekken III feel but the control is better and you have more to do in your environment. I never had the privilege of playing the first Soul Calibur game so I can't compare that and Soul Calibur II.
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