When it comes to fighting games, if you don’t consider yourself to be an expert, it might turn you away from getting involved with the genre. A lot of the time you may think that there is a skill gap issue that leaves you behind and in the dust in terms of experience. That way of thinking is wrong though.

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There are fighting games out there that are more beginner-friendly than people think. Whether it holds your hand throughout the process, or it’s simple enough that anybody can understand it, these games are easy enough to where anybody can pick them up for the first time and enjoy it.

10 MultiVersus

MultiVersus Characters Fighting

MultiVersus is a game that’s all about WarnerBrothers characters fighting each other. Not only is it free to play, but it’s also easy to learn and understand. Each character is broken up into a class system that dictates how you should play them. Of course, some take longer than others to learn.

There is also a perk system in the game that aids you in battle making things easier for you. This can be a combat buff or a debuff for your opponent. You don’t need to have them equipped, but you’re only hurting yourself if you don’t.

9 Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid

Power Rangers Battle for the Grid Rangers

Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid is a fighting game that takes the tag-team battle aspect in fighting games and takes it down the more simple route. Each power ranger in the game has move-sets that are fairly simple to pull off and don’t ask for much in order to activate them.

Not only that but having a 3v3 scenario allows you to have some help in the midst of battle if you need it. It's extremely fun, especially if you’re a Power Ranger fan yourself since you can play as your favorite Rangers.

8 Blazblue: Cross Tag Battle

Blazblue Cross Tag Battle

Blazblue: Cross Tag Battle is a game that focuses primarily on the crossover aspect of things instead of making an overly complicated combat system. You don’t need to worry about memorizing combos here as they are all fairly easy to remember. In general, you only really need to focus on three buttons while fighting.

To add onto this each character has their own set of movies, and it’s more or less the same button inputs as other characters. It helps that each one doesn’t have a wild combination across each fighter. Just go in there and enjoy the fights worry-free.

7 Tekken 7

Tekken 7 Characters Fighting

Tekken 7 isn’t as hard as some people may make it out to be. The game itself makes an attempt to walk players through the gameplay mechanics with its in-depth tutorial. In fact, the only “hard” part about the game is getting the movements down, and that only takes a few matches to get the hang of.

In terms of combat, there are only four buttons that you need to press in order to pull off combos. Of course, you can do more than just combine the buttons together, but you never feel like you’re forced to. You can take things at your own pace.

6 Dragon Ball Fighter Z

Dragon Ball Fighter Z Yamcha VS Nappa

Dragon Ball Fighter Z is another game that is similar to Blazblue: Cross Tag Battle. What I mean by this is that the combos that you can pull off are the same inputs throughout almost every single character. This means you just have to successfully input it, and you’re golden.

There’s a wide variety of characters in the game to choose from. Each one has its own set of skills and abilities, but their activation is the same. The title itself doesn’t have you spending hours on end practicing in order to be the best player around. You can be a casual player and still walk out of games with a win.

5 Guilty Gear Strive

Guilty Gear Strive

Guilty Gear Strive has been significantly downsized in terms of combat compared to its older title. With GGS, it doesn’t require a lot in order to learn and understand combat mechanics. With the tutorial holding your hand through the entire time, it’s hard to get lost along the way and get left behind.

With all this in mind, the game is still full of energy and fast-moving gameplay. The aesthetic and art style itself is visually appealing which just makes you want to play even more. The roster is small, but each character packs a punch.

4 Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Super Smash Bros Characters Running

Super Smash Bros Ultimate shouldn’t be considered to be a game that has a high skill gap. Every character in the game follows the same button inputs as each other. They just have different skills and abilities that follow them. Plus their unique character designs just add to their own personalities.

If anything the only thing you have to learn is what your character does after each button input. The game is fun to play, especially with friends and family alike. If you ever decide to play competitively, practice playing one character that you love using. The more you play as them, the better you’ll become.

3 Brawlhalla

Brawlhalla Characters Fighting

Brawlhalla’s success in the fighting game community primarily comes from its simplicity and low skill level when it comes to its gameplay. Anybody can pick it up for the first time and get a hang of things after a handful of matches.

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That being said the skill ceiling is high in competitive matches so if you ever want to try it out be wary. If you want to evolve from the casual side of things, you should give it a try if you’re interested.

2 Divekick

Divekick

Divekick is an interesting title that’s in the fighting game community as it only relies on two buttons in order to play. One button is dedicated to jumping, and the other is used for kicking/diving. As simple as it is, it can prove to be pretty enjoyable.

The game itself can be used as an introduction to fighting games as it doesn’t require anything complicated in order to learn the mechanics. Players of all skill levels can jump right in and enjoy themselves.

1 Footsies

Footsies

Footsies is a game that you can play with your eyes closed if you want to. The game itself was created as an introduction lesson to fighting games teaching players all about spacing. If you land a single hit on your opponent, you lose that round. It’s the best two out of three.

There are no 50-string combos for you to remember, or having to remember what character does what, just simple one-button fun. If anything it can help you understand spacing in other fighting games that you play.

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