All Your History Are Belong to Us – The History of Street Fighter Part 2: The Greatest of All Time

What the guy was saying was that it added a few new super moves to some of the characters. It’s why it was showing Ryu’s air hurricane kick in the vid when he said it, since it was the first time the move was in the series.

What the guy was saying was that it added a few new super moves to some of the characters. It’s why it was showing Ryu’s air hurricane kick in the vid when he said it, since it was the first time the move was in the series.

What the guy was saying was that it added a few new super moves to some of the characters. It’s why it was showing Ryu’s air hurricane kick in the vid when he said it, since it was the first time the move was in the series.

You mean omissions, not misinformation.

Dude, your that asshole who would turn away his mother’s food if she didn’t put in the exact spices that made your dick hard.

Dude, your that asshole who would turn away his mother’s food if she didn’t put in the exact spices that made your dick hard.

didja know that Cody was from Alpha 3 was gonna be Joe from SF1 originally? I’m sure I heard that somewhere, just think of the stance and the jumping round kick, cunningly similar….

Problem is, Pro Wrestling didn’t make the impact equivelant to what SFII produced.  People seem to forget that in 1991, the arcade business were on the verge of announcing bankruptcy and due to SFII’s single popularity it brought the arcade business from it’s darkest hour to the dubbed “golden era”.

More importantly to what you said, Pro Wrestling “had” multiple characters to choose from, however let’s be perfectly honest, the variables of what you can do between characters and the availability of only two buttons isn’t even 5% of what SFII has produced with its variables and level of strategical play concerning the “choose multiple characters” options.

So what they said about this is very correct.  All I can say is, you had to have been there to witness the scene of SFII at that time in order to truly appreciate what it did to the gaming genre.  Before that point, fighting games were nothing special, however this made fighting game’s the premiere genre for years to come.

SFII deserves without question a place amongst as one of the greatest video games of all time, top-3 handily for what it achieved and what it did to it’s genre and the gaming world at the time of its release.

Problem is, Pro Wrestling didn’t make the impact equivelant to what SFII produced.  People seem to forget that in 1991, the arcade business were on the verge of announcing bankruptcy and due to SFII’s single popularity it brought the arcade business from it’s darkest hour to the dubbed “golden era”.

More importantly to what you said, Pro Wrestling “had” multiple characters to choose from, however let’s be perfectly honest, the variables of what you can do between characters and the availability of only two buttons isn’t even 5% of what SFII has produced with its variables and level of strategical play concerning the “choose multiple characters” options.

So what they said about this is very correct.  All I can say is, you had to have been there to witness the scene of SFII at that time in order to truly appreciate what it did to the gaming genre.  Before that point, fighting games were nothing special, however this made fighting game’s the premiere genre for years to come.

SFII deserves without question a place amongst as one of the greatest video games of all time, top-3 handily for what it achieved and what it did to it’s genre and the gaming world at the time of its release.