When it was first announced, Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl seemed to be just another cash-in from the House of Slime to get in on the popularity of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.
Public perception shifted when it was announced that indie studio Ludosity was working on this game, with the developers previously making Slap City, their own platform fighting game.
Since its release, many have gravitated towards Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl’s fast-paced gameplay, with the 20 playable characters being quite faithful to their original appearances on Nickelodeon original animated programs.

This is of course not the first time a licensed video game has proven to be successful. This begs the question, is the future set in stone for licensed video games? Will we see more fighting games based on popular media?
FighterZ…

