With each update, Undisputed continues to fine-tune its performance, delivering a knockout combo of content and gameplay. Alongside the recent 1.2 update, Steel City Interactive has released The Problem Child DLC pack. Featuring legendary icons of the sport and arguably the most punchable face in boxing history, is the pack worth it just for the chance to pummel Jake Paul?
Each fighter in the DLC has left a mark on the squared circle, making this pack a must-have for boxing fans. The formidable Mexican trio - Juan Manuel Márquez, Erik Morales, and Marco Antonio Barrera - brings variety, each showcasing unique skills and styles. Adding to the lineup are heavyweight contenders Zhilei Zhang and Otto Wallin, along with the legendary underdog Buster Douglas. This diverse roster offers something for every aficionado, celebrating the rich nuances of boxing history and talent.
Capping off the pack is social media star Jake Paul. Known for building his brand through bouts with aging athletes, Paul has crafted a formula that guarantees massive paychecks for often lackluster matches. While he's undeniably an astute businessman, his polarizing persona makes him one of the most irritating figures in sports. This makes the chance to finally wipe the smug grin off the YouTuber's face all the more satisfying.
In addition to the new fighters, the DLC includes alternate outfits for existing boxers, allowing players to customize their appearances in the ring. This addition freshens up the game's aesthetics and adds a welcome layer of personalization.
Priced at $19.99, The Problem Child Pack introduces a range of strong fighters that bring variety to the already impressive roster. However, despite the inclusion of notable names, the pack lacks true star power, aside from the polarizing social media celebrity, which may deter hardcore fans. Coupled with the relatively steep price point for its content, the pack becomes a tough sell for many players.
The Problem Child Pack offers a mix of boxing legends and up-and-coming talent to cater to a range of players. While its roster and customizable options add depth to Undisputed, the lack of marquee names and the high price point are issues. If you're eager to flesh out the roster or just pummel Jake Paul's face then this is a great addition, however, for most, the DLC may not pack enough of a punch to justify the cost.