14th September 2011, 9:14 PM
Saturn
--
Street Fighter: The Movie - Movie mode, Normal difficulty. Surprisingly, despite its horrible reputation, this game isn't really that bad... I mean, it's not as good as SFII or III or something, but it's not completely horrible. The graphics are decent enough, with digitized-actor characters on photo (I think) backdrops, and look good for 1995. The movie clips are full screen and decent quality, also good. The game plays okay, with SFII-inspired game design. My main complaint probably would be that it seemed really hard to get the moves off right -- even when I seemed to be doing just the right thing, more of then than not it wouldn't work. This is frustrating and caused me to mostly not try to use the special moves, much less the supers. Also, sure, it's not quite as good as SFII. This certainly isn't one of the worst fighting games ever or something, though.
Oh, Movie mode is kind of interesting. In it, you play as Guile only, sort of following the story of the film, but you actually can choose your path -- at each point, until the final boss that is, you can choose to go to one of two places. This means that there are multiple routes through the game, which is cool. There's also a normal arcade-style mode, and a trial mode. The game does save arcade, trial, and versus mode data, but not anything from movie mode.
--
Street Fighter: The Movie - Movie mode, Normal difficulty. Surprisingly, despite its horrible reputation, this game isn't really that bad... I mean, it's not as good as SFII or III or something, but it's not completely horrible. The graphics are decent enough, with digitized-actor characters on photo (I think) backdrops, and look good for 1995. The movie clips are full screen and decent quality, also good. The game plays okay, with SFII-inspired game design. My main complaint probably would be that it seemed really hard to get the moves off right -- even when I seemed to be doing just the right thing, more of then than not it wouldn't work. This is frustrating and caused me to mostly not try to use the special moves, much less the supers. Also, sure, it's not quite as good as SFII. This certainly isn't one of the worst fighting games ever or something, though.
Oh, Movie mode is kind of interesting. In it, you play as Guile only, sort of following the story of the film, but you actually can choose your path -- at each point, until the final boss that is, you can choose to go to one of two places. This means that there are multiple routes through the game, which is cool. There's also a normal arcade-style mode, and a trial mode. The game does save arcade, trial, and versus mode data, but not anything from movie mode.