Puzzle Fighter was kind of a surprise back when it came out on Playstation in 1997. Surely the spirit of Street Fighter couldn’t be siphoned from its fighting game trappings and transported into a cutesy head-to-head puzzle game, right? Yeah, tell that to a sixteen year-old me as he screamed at his television, his friends, and anyone else in earshot.
Whereas the majority of puzzle games are all about staying alive and keeping the screen clear of pesky blocks, Puzzle Fighter is not as friendly as its super-deformed cast would lead you to believe. This one has always been about making your friends yell out in agony, shaking their fist at their cruel fate and possibly physically assaulting you in some way. Even playing against the computer can inspire rage at higher difficulties, but that’s half the fun, to be honest!
But if you fear for your life whenever you’re near a fellow competitor, then the Xbox Live Arcade HD Remix of this block battle classic is the perfect solution. Now sporting the ability to take your fights online and all over the world, it’s never been safer to completely obliterate your best friend with a ridiculously huge chain of attacks, no longer fearing the ensuing violence.
May 10, 2014 SuperpuzzleFighter II TURBO HD -DESCARGAR GRATIS (FREE DOWNLOAD) PARA PC. DESCARGAR GRATIS SuperpuzzleFighter EN ARCHIVO.RAR POR MEGA PARA PC. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo HD Remix. Bioshock 2 rap.
Here’s the setup if for some reason you’ve never had the opportunity to tackle this one. Choosing from a pint-sized cast of fan-favorite fighters from Capcom series like Street Fighter and Darkstalkers, you take on other challengers by forming same-colored gems on your side into large chunks of crystalline cruelty. Once you deem your block big enough, you can use another crystal to shatter it, sending blocks over to your opponent that are fitted with timers and a color pattern unique to the character you’ve chosen. Fill their side up to the top and it’s curtains for your rival. It’s slightly harder to describe succinctly on paper than it is to just sit down and dig into, but it’s a very simple concept that, like all great games, takes time to master.
Once you do master it, though, you’ll find that the matches become faster and more vicious than ever. Victory often comes down to a skin-of-your-teeth type situation and, depending on how strong your ties are, could lead to shattered households and broken bonds of friendship. Especially insulting, for example, is taking a joke character like Dan, gifted with a really bad attack pattern that favors the other player, and completely obliterating the competition.
You’ll find a lot of that on Xbox, and it’s as tough as you would expect a veritable rogue’s gallery of puzzle pros to be. The game runs pretty smoothly over the magical Internet, too, making this the ideal version of the game. As for the HD makeover, it’s hit or miss. The animated fighters that occupy the center of the screen don’t really look much different than their PSone counterparts, while the gems themselves are in startling high definition. That hardly matters once you’re in the heat of battle, and the only people that should even be paying attention to the animations are members of the cheering sidelines.
If you’re a fan, this is a no-brainer. At 800 points (about $10), it’s certainly a nice deal, and added modes remix and rebalance the game entirely. Even if you just fancy yourself a competitive puzzler in general it’s worth the dip, just try not to scream too many obscenities into your headset once that top-ranked bruiser takes you out for the 100th time.
Publisher: Capcom
Developer: Backbone Entertainment
System: Xbox 360
Available: Now
Rating: E
.: July 13, 2001.: October 30, 2001.: November 1, 2001.: November 2, 2001Mode(s)Up to 2 players simultaneouslyUprightSoundQSoundDisplay(horizontal),384×224,on screen,Super Street Fighter II Turbo (also known as Super Street Fighter II Turbo: The Ultimate Championship) is a competitive released for the by in 1994 in Japan on February 23, 1994, North America on February 23, 1994 and March 26, 1994 (beta) and Europe on 1994 and March 1994 (beta). It is the fifth installment in the sub-series of games, following. Like its predecessor, it ran on the hardware.Super Turbo introduced several new gameplay mechanics not present in previous versions of Street Fighter II, including the addition of combination moves called super combos and air combos. It also introduced the secret character, who would go on to become a recurring character in later Street Fighter installments and other Capcom fighting games.Super Turbo was originally ported to the, followed by the and (under the title of Super Street Fighter II Turbo: The Ultimate Championship) as part of the, and for the in Japan under the title of Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service.
A remake of the game was released for the and titled.While not as much of a commercial success as previous iterations of the game, the game was well received by critics and had a huge impact on the competitive fighting game 'e-sport' circuit. Super Street Fighter II Turbo is still played competitively over 20 years after its original release, and is the oldest fighting game that still has an active competitive tournament scene throughout the world.
Main article:Super Street Fighter II Turbo allows players to play as versions of characters from the original Super Street Fighter II in addition to their regular counterparts in the game by inputting a code for each character. The character would play as they would in Super Street Fighter II, with subtle differences. For example, the alternate version of Sagat in Super Turbo can now cancel his light kick into any special move, whereas in Super Street Fighter II he couldn't. Super Street Fighter II Turbo also saw the introduction of the series' first secret character, (Gouki in Japan). Akuma is playable only as a secret character.
He can be used by inputting a code at the player select screen. Even in this weakened form, he is the most powerful character in the game, and has historically been banned in all competitive tournaments of the game, including updated versions of Super Turbo. Gameplay. For Super Street Fighter II, Capcom produced a special controller for the Sega MegaDrive/Genesis, 3DO, and Super NES that featured a traditional six-button layout.The 3DO port was released on November 13, 1994 in Japan, with subsequent releases in North America and Europe during the same year.
While the graphics are more accurately reproduced compared to the previous console ports for 16-bit platforms, the game doesn't support parallax scrolling and is missing animations on characters. Also, the Super versions of characters are not present. Although the loading times are short by CD-ROM standards at the time, the game can load during battle when a player performs an elaborate move such as jumping (especially when both characters jump at the same time), and the controls are affected occasionally as well. The soundtrack features the same remixed music from the FM Towns version of Super Street Fighter II (with a few additional remixes specific to Super Turbo). This port also features 'CPS1 Chains', a feature that only existed in the arcade versions up until Hyper Fighting.MS-DOS and Amiga The version, developed by and published by, was released in May 1995 in North America and Europe.
There are secret commands to use each character's original color scheme or attacks that were removed from the 3DO version due to memory constraints. The option menus have custom settings (such as enabling and disabling parallax scrolling) that allows the game to be played with low hardware specifications.
The biggest change is the game's resolution; the game is played with a resolution of 320×200 on AT/PC-compatible machines and, since the graphic data is ported straight from the arcade version, all of the characters appear large due to the narrow screen size. Because of this, the distance between both fighters at the beginning of a match is slightly narrower than in the arcade version. There were many glitches in the initial shipments of the DOS port, such as characters landing and recovering normally after being knocked out with a basic attack in mid-air.
A patch file was distributed that corrected these glitches, which were later fixed in version 1.5 of the retail release. A patch file for version 1.6 was released as well. The music was remixed, although the arrangements are different from the ones used in the 3DO soundtrack.The port was also released by Gametek (and ported by Human Soft) in, which is graphically very close to the original arcade version and features a remixed soundtrack, but suffers from jerky animation and other shortcomings when played on an unexpanded machine.PlayStation and Sega Saturn Super Turbo is included in the compilation for the and, which also includes on the same disc, as well as Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold on a second disc. There is a small delay at the beginning of every match, and there are numerous small differences from the arcade version.Dreamcast Capcom released Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service for the in Japan exclusively as a mail-order release via the online Dreamcast Direct store (later known as ) on December 22, 2000.
The Dreamcast version features an online versus mode on Sega's 'Matching Service' compatible only on analog modems. (The Matching Service closed on September 1, 2003.) The bonus mini-games from previous versions of Street Fighter II, which had been cut in the arcade version, were restored in this port and can be enabled via a special options menu which can make the port more arcade-accurate. Other secret options are available as well. The port is considerably more accurate than the PlayStation and Sega Saturn versions, as almost nothing was changed aside from the score display.
It features additional speed settings including faster speeds (speeds 4–6) and a very slow speed (speed 0) that doesn't remove any frames.PlayStation 2 and Xbox Super Turbo is included in Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2 for the. Although the first compilation included the first three Street Fighter II games, the second volume skipped the original Super Street Fighter II and only included Super Turbo. This version has many speed hiccups and glitches.PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch & Steam Super Street Fighter II Turbo is included in in arcade perfect form.
The existing updates of this title are not included in the collection as Hyper Street Fighter II exclusive to arcade, PlayStation 2 and Xbox, while Ultra Street Fighter II is exclusive to Switch. In this release, save states are featured in the source code, while other features can be toggled on and off. Regarding online functionality, this title (along with Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting, Street Fighter Alpha 3 and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike) has availability for multiplayer matches.Rearranged Versions Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival Released on June 13, 2001 in Japan, with subsequent releases in North America and Europe by, Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is a port of Super Turbo for the (GBA) with new character illustrations and title screen. It was re-released as a game for the in. The GBA only has four buttons used for attacks, though the four action buttons can be easily customized.
Although most of the basic character sprites and animations were transferred from the SNES version of the original Super Street Fighter II, the new techniques that were added from Super Turbo used the same sprites and animations from the arcade version. This results in a few characters suddenly growing in size for a moment when performing certain moves, such as Guile's standing heavy kick, since the arcade version used bigger sprites than the SNES version. Likewise, the animation frames when a character advances towards an opponent are the same when he or she retreats.
Only Akuma uses character sprites exclusively from the arcade version and his advancing and retreating animations are different as a result.The stages for Ryu, Ken, Guile, Zangief, and M. Bison are all-new, while Chun-Li's new stage is from Street Fighter Alpha 2, and Balrog's stage is from Street Fighter Alpha 3. Akuma also has a specific stage, which is the same one as Ryu's, but with a different palette. All the voice clips of the characters are taken from the arcade version with the exception of Ryu's, which is based on the original Street Fighter II, while Akuma's voice clips are from the Street Fighter Alpha series. While the music quality is not of the same rate as the arcade version, the danger versions of the stage themes are included just like the arcade version's and there are exclusive remixes as well.Akuma can use the Shun Goku Satsu as a Super Combo, unlike in the arcade version (where he had none). The player can also unlock 'Shin Akuma', a variation of Akuma who boasts even greater fighting skills, in addition to the regular version. He can also use the Shun Goku Satsu Super Combo.Hyper Street Fighter II: The Anniversary Edition. Main article:In 2008, Capcom published, an port of the game for the and available as a downloadable title.
It was developed. It features a 1080p resolution with graphics by artists from (authors of the comic book series), an arranged soundtrack provided by, and adjustments to the game's balance by David Sirlin with input from the competitive community. This version was based on the source code from Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service for Dreamcast. The game allows you to select between normal and 'classic' mode, which uses classic sprites and doesn't use the balance changes. It was played at in 2009 and 2010.Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers.
Main article:In 2017, Capcom announced they would be making Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers for the Nintendo Switch. This version adds Evil Ryu (previously introduced in the Alpha series) and Violent Ken (introduced in ), and allows players to select Akuma on the character select screen.