The ever-increasing level of challenge that has been incorporated into all the previous releases has been carried over into Mega Man X3, continuing to give even the most seasoned players a rough time. The level design and layout have changed, now being a lot larger than before and filled with enemies that are all blessed with the uncanny ability to reappear, taking out all their frustrations on you as you try to reach the new level and mid-Bosses. This allows you to have a character that can jump seemingly off the screen or have a weapon with the power to destroy small cities. Each player can fill the four standard upgrade slots but you can only add the special power-up (which is the ultimate addition to your character) to one. The biggest change fans of Mega Man X will notice, besides the ability to play as Zero, is the way you can custom configure Mega Man by building your own selected balance of power-ups to improve certain areas. The overall feel of the game has remained the same. The size and appearance of the characters and enemies remains virtually unchanged. Visuals have hardly changed, keeping the same appearance in X3 as in all of the others.
The weapon and action effects are also good and fitting, but are nothing new to the MM X line. The background music has the same up-beat rhythm expected from action games, but with a carnival feel to It. Sound and graphics follow the traditional look and feel of Mega Man. Custom controller configuration is also supplied letting the players who are particular over their control satisfy their needs.
Level passwords and unlimited continues like in the countless other releases can be used to repeatedly attempt levels. Calling on his brutish strength and the ability to take damage that could kill two Mega Mans, you can now advance through beginning enemies that would normally stop the star character dead in his tracks. This latest version breaks new ground with the ability to play not only as Mega Man but also his brother Zero. The newest addition to the Mega Man X line breaks through the barrier of redundant supplemental releases normally expected by fans of the Mega Man series.
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