The only immediate difference concerns a blur filter that is on by default on 360, and off on PS3. Both run at full 720p, and maintain a solid 60fps refresh rate. Technically speaking, there's little here to challenge either console.

Wacky, far-out, crazy but attractive and enjoyable, the bright 'n' cheerful visuals are in stark contrast to the technical adept, mature fighting game action. While limited in terms of assets, it's clear that Battle Fantasia is a whole lot of fun if you're into your fighting games, and while it's likely to be completely ignored in favour of the lovely Street Fighter IV, there's still much to like here, especially if you're into your Japanica. You can't help but feel that it would've been a perfect candidate for digital delivery as opposed to the traditional physical disc. Dumping Battle Fantasia to my debug 360's hard disk reveals that the game occupies a mere 1.25GB of space, while the PS3 game uses up a whole 1.4GB of the 25GB single-layer Blu-ray disc it occupies. This is probably the smallest current-generation console game I've yet to look at, in terms of its actual use of disc space.

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