Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
Some reviewers criticized the single-player campaign for its short duration, repetitive action, and difficulty.
Squideo praised the detailed graphics that allow the player to spot enemy weak points, but criticized the text between fights and low-quality voice samples.
Hobby Consolas Antonio Caravaca praised the game's visual quality, sound effects, difficulty, and two-player mode, but criticized the occasional flickering that occurs during explosions.
Nintendo Acción gave favorable remarks to the game's mech designs, audio, and various game modes, but criticized the story mode for its short duration.
Some reviewers criticized the single-player campaign for its short duration, repetitive action, and difficulty.
Nintendo Power considered it to be a much improved follow-up to Battle Clash and highlighted its multiplayer mode; however, they found the single-player campaign weak, pointing out the difficulty of seeing incoming enemy fire.
Hobby Consolas Antonio Caravaca praised the game's visual quality, sound effects, difficulty, and two-player mode, but criticized the occasional flickering that occurs during explosions.
Nintendo first published Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America in December 1993, followed by Europe in May 1994.
Metal Combat was only released in Western regions, as the Super Scope proved to be less popular in Japan.
The game was unveiled at the 1994 Summer Consumer Electronics Show (CES) under its original title, Battle Clash II, but the name was changed shortly before its North American release.
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