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Aug 20, 2013 · Here’s a summary of what the major differences are: Street Fighter II: The first Street Fighter II game; 8 playable characters . Street Fighter II Turbo/Hyper Fighting:
1993: Super Street Fighter II - 12 plus the 4 new challengers, balance patch and more moves, lots of graphical and sound updates keeps the turbo option 1994: Super Street Fighter II Turbo - 16 plus Akuma which can be selected via a secret code - adds super combos to the game - Ability to version select the fighters via secret code
- Overview
- Games
- Street Fighter Alpha Anthology
, known as Street Fighter Zero (ストリートファイター ZERO) in Japan, Asia, South America and Spain, is a series of fighting games that are part of the Street Fighter universe created by Capcom. The series serves as a sequel to the original Street Fighter and a prequel to Street Fighter II, bridging the gap between the two games. Each title has been ported on...
Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams
, known as Street Fighter Zero in Japan, Asia, South America and Spain, is the first game in the Street Fighter Alpha series, inspired by Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie. It was released in 1995. New features include Darkstalkers-style chain combos, Alpha Counters, a 3 level super gauge, anime-style character designs and ten playable characters along with three bosses. Seven of these are characters new to the series, with three being completely new characters: •Ryu from Street Fighter. •Ken from Street Fighter. •Chun-Li from Street Fighter II. •Sagat from Street Fighter. •Birdie from Street Fighter. •Adon from Street Fighter. •Charlie (known as Nash in Japan), Guile's comrade. •Rose, a fortune teller who uses a scarf added with Soul Power as her method of attack. •Guy from Final Fight. •Sodom from Final Fight. •M. Bison (known as Vega in Japan) from Street Fighter II. •Akuma (known as Gouki in Japan) from Super Street Fighter II Turbo. •Dan, a overconfident self-taught martial artist who runs a failing dojo. He is a parody of Ryo Sakazaki and Robert Garcia from SNK's Art of Fighting games.
Street Fighter Alpha 2
Released in 1996, Street Fighter Alpha 2, known as Street Fighter Zero 2 in Japan, Asia, South America and Spain, is seen as not only a sequel but a complete overhaul of the first game. New features include: A new Custom Combo system, the removal of universal Chain Combos for most characters, and five additional characters: •Gen from Street Fighter. •Rolento from Final Fight. •Zangief from Street Fighter II. •Dhalsim from Street Fighter II. •Sakura, a Japanese schoolgirl who modeled her fighting style after her idol Ryu.
Street Fighter Alpha 3
, known as Street Fighter Zero 3 in Japan and Asia, was released in 1998 and is the third and last game in the Street Fighter Alpha series. The gameplay received a complete overhaul with the addition of three selectable fighting styles: A-ISM (known as Z-ISM in Japan and Asia), V-ISM and X-ISM. Other changes include new stages, new music and nine additional characters: •Rainbow Mika, a female Japanese wrestler who idolizes Zangief. •Karin, Sakura's uber-rich rival who was first introduced in Masahiko Nakahira's manga Sakura Ganbaru!. •Juni and Juli, who are two of M. Bison's personal bodyguards, The Dolls. •Cody from Final Fight. •Cammy from Super Street Fighter II. •E. Honda from Street Fighter II. •Blanka from Street Fighter II. •Vega (known as Balrog in Japan) from Street Fighter II. •Balrog (known as Mike Bison in Japan) from Street Fighter II. The home versions and the update released for the Sega NAOMI, called Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper, had four additional characters which are the rest of the cast from the Street Fighter II series: •Dee Jay from Super Street Fighter II. •Fei Long from Super Street Fighter II. •T. Hawk from Super Street Fighter II. •Guile from Street Fighter II. The Game Boy Advance version, also called Street Fighter Zero 3 Upper, contains all the additional characters from the console versions, and features three additional characters which are the newcomers from Capcom vs. SNK 2: •Eagle from Street Fighter. •Maki from Final Fight 2. •Yun from the Street Fighter III games. The PlayStation Portable version, Street Fighter Alpha 3 MAX, known as Street Fighter Zero 3 Double Upper in Japan, contains all the additional characters from previous revisions, and adds one more to the roster: •Ingrid from Capcom Fighting Jam.
Released in 2006 for the PlayStation 2, known as Street Fighter Zero: Fighter's Generation in Asia, this compilation includes all three games in the Alpha series (as well as Alpha 2 Gold), along with Super Gem Fighter: Mini Mix (the US arcade name for Pocket Fighter), ported from their original arcade releases. In addition to the five default games, completing the single player mode of Alpha 3 unlocks Alpha 3 Upper (which includes the added character roster and new fighting styles from the previous console versions).
Likewise, completing each game (including Alpha 3 Upper) unlocks the all-new Hyper Street Fighter Alpha (or Hyper Alpha for short), a Versus Mode-only version of Alpha 3 that allows players to select from every incarnation of the 34 characters in the series. Hyper Alpha also features four new Shadaloo-ISMs.
Shadaloo-A is the same as the Street Fighter Alpha 3 Shadaloo-ISM and would allow players to use Final Bison's Final Psycho Crusher. In addition, nine of the 34 fighters gain new moves, most of these with animations from the Marvel vs. Capcom series. Shadaloo-B is similar to Alpha 3's X-ism, but it allows players to Parry and Super Cancel like the Street Fighter III series. Shadaloo-C is an extension of the original Street Fighter Alpha engine, featuring push-blocking (Advancing Guard) and advanced chain combos on the ground and in the air, as well as free Alpha Counters. Shadaloo-D can only be assigned to the 12 characters of the Street Fighter II' Champion Edition cast, and makes them play exactly like that version's counterparts of the characters.
also features a color edit mode, allowing players to change each character's default color schemes in all of the different games. This game, and the FM Towns port of Super Street Fighter II are the only games in the series to feature a color edit mode.
The game was released in North America on June 13, 2006 and has received positive feedback by fans of the series because of the accuracy of the arcade conversions, the ability to customize gameplay options (which helped to emulate the different revisions of the games that the arcade cabinets received) and the absence of the in-game "load time screens" present in the previous PlayStation and Saturn versions. Also, Alpha 2 Gold has Cammy fully selectable in every mode, including Arcade mode, where she has her own (albeit non-canonical) ending. Unfortunately, Alpha 3 has some strange glitches when showing some characters' pre-battle portraits. Also, being an arcade compilation, it does not contain the popular World Tour mode present in other home versions.
, the Japanese version of Anthology, differs slightly in its lineup of games, featuring the English version of Alpha 2 and the console game Zero 2 Dash as hidden game modes for Zero 2 and Zero 2 Alpha respectively. Because the English localizations of Alpha 2 and Alpha 2 Gold already featured added content, their hidden game modes were omitted from the localized Anthology. In other words, with the exception of Alpha 3 Upper, the hidden modes in the Japanese version are the normal modes of the North American release.
People also ask
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Street Fighter Alpha 2, known as Street Fighter Zero 2 [a] in Japan, Asia, South America, and Oceania, is a 1996 fighting game originally released for the CPS II arcade hardware by Capcom. The game is a remake to the previous year's Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams.
- Setsuo Yamamoto, Syun Nishigaki, Tatsuro Suzuki
- Capcom
May 28, 2022 · You likely also have heard of the most recent sequel to Super Turbo: Ultra Street Fighter 2. This game retains the art of HD Remix (though you can elect to change this to classic graphics as...
The game is a sequel to Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams, which is itself a prequel to the Street Fighter II series in terms of plot and setting. The game featured a number of improvements over the original, such as new endings, stages, moves and gameplay systems.
Sequels. Street Fighter Alpha was followed by two sequels: Street Fighter Alpha 2 in 1996 and Street Fighter Alpha 3 in 1998. Like Alpha, the two games were originally released for the arcades, followed by a few upgraded editions and home versions.
