Author: Lance "Tarnot" Hood

You’ve certainly seen the mod by now. You may have even seen it moving around in assorted gifs scattered about the internet, but have you seen this fan-made Q model step into the ring?

In some new footage from the folks at Street Fighter V Mods, two M. Bisons don trench coats and proceed to pummel each other in what’s difficult to call a proper match, but still does the mod more justice than any source we’ve seen so far. When moving around, Q looks surprisingly fluid, and, oddly enough, right at home in Bison’s body. Since he (sadly) retains all of the Shadaloo leader’s attacks, you’ll not get to see him performing the moves he’s known for himself; however, it’s hard to deny how great he looks when glimmering with that sickly purple glow.

Perhaps the best moment is Q performing the dictator’s win pose: running a gloved hand through his lack of hair before replacing his hat and floating into the air.

Source: Street Fighter V Mods, tip from Jibbo

You’ve certainly seen the mod by now. You may have even seen it moving around in assorted gifs scattered about the internet, but have you seen this fan-made Q model step into the ring?

In some new footage from the folks at Street Fighter V Mods, two M. Bisons don trench coats and proceed to pummel each other in what’s difficult to call a proper match, but still does the mod more justice than any source we’ve seen so far. When moving around, Q looks surprisingly fluid, and, oddly enough, right at home in Bison’s body. Since he (sadly) retains all of the Shadaloo leader’s attacks, you’ll not get to see him performing the moves he’s known for himself; however, it’s hard to deny how great he looks when glimmering with that sickly purple glow.

Perhaps the best moment is Q performing the dictator’s win pose: running a gloved hand through his lack of hair before replacing his hat and floating into the air.

Source: Street Fighter V Mods, tip from Jibbo

You’ve certainly seen the mod by now. You may have even seen it moving around in assorted gifs scattered about the internet, but have you seen this fan-made Q model step into the ring?

In some new footage from the folks at Street Fighter V Mods, two M. Bisons don trench coats and proceed to pummel each other in what’s difficult to call a proper match, but still does the mod more justice than any source we’ve seen so far. When moving around, Q looks surprisingly fluid, and, oddly enough, right at home in Bison’s body. Since he (sadly) retains all of the Shadaloo leader’s attacks, you’ll not get to see him performing the moves he’s known for himself; however, it’s hard to deny how great he looks when glimmering with that sickly purple glow.

Perhaps the best moment is Q performing the dictator’s win pose: running a gloved hand through his lack of hair before replacing his hat and floating into the air.

Source: Street Fighter V Mods, tip from Jibbo

You’ve certainly seen the mod by now. You may have even seen it moving around in assorted gifs scattered about the internet, but have you seen this fan-made Q model step into the ring?

In some new footage from the folks at Street Fighter V Mods, two M. Bisons don trench coats and proceed to pummel each other in what’s difficult to call a proper match, but still does the mod more justice than any source we’ve seen so far. When moving around, Q looks surprisingly fluid, and, oddly enough, right at home in Bison’s body. Since he (sadly) retains all of the Shadaloo leader’s attacks, you’ll not get to see him performing the moves he’s known for himself; however, it’s hard to deny how great he looks when glimmering with that sickly purple glow.

Perhaps the best moment is Q performing the dictator’s win pose: running a gloved hand through his lack of hair before replacing his hat and floating into the air.

Source: Street Fighter V Mods, tip from Jibbo

With Final Round 19 taking place over the weekend, and everyone undoubtedly tuning in to see who would take home the first Capcom Pro Tour 2016 premier event victory, this Street Fighter V roundup of the week is a little light on content. It’s not, however, light on quality, so let’s get started!

If you’re a Cammy player looking for ways to mix up your offense, why not add in some frame traps? Today’s first video, from Pan, offers a detailed look at some of the strings Cammy can perform to keep her opponents in check.

On top of showing the strings in action, Pan has taken the time to offer up the numerical value tied to the gaps between each button, removing the need for viewers to do any math (thank you, Pan).

Another bit of technology on the Cammy front came to us by way of Tamestorm. While it may seem that not all V-Reversals were created equally–looking at you, Nash–that doesn’t mean some of the less commonly used ones are necessarily bad. As demonstrated in this clip, Cammy is capable of using her V-Reversal to escape from certain attacks, potentially putting her opponent in the corner and allowing her to slap them with a punish.

Do note that many of these situations aren’t going to come up all that often at the highest level of play, but this may help you find creative ways to apply your own V-Reversal, even if you don’t main the Killer Bee.

Shadowloo Bootcamp is still in session, and Ricardo “Mono” Roman is back with two more entries into the series. The first is the final installment of the F.A.N.G combo guide series, focusing on juggle combos and combos into V-Trigger. The second takes a look at some more of the stylish (and sometimes expensive) M. Bison resets that Mono has become known for.

Send us your Street Fighter V footage, and it could find its way into our next community roundup!

Sources: Pan, Tamestorm, GamersGrid TV

With Final Round 19 taking place over the weekend, and everyone undoubtedly tuning in to see who would take home the first Capcom Pro Tour 2016 premier event victory, this Street Fighter V roundup of the week is a little light on content. It’s not, however, light on quality, so let’s get started!

If you’re a Cammy player looking for ways to mix up your offense, why not add in some frame traps? Today’s first video, from Pan, offers a detailed look at some of the strings Cammy can perform to keep her opponents in check.

On top of showing the strings in action, Pan has taken the time to offer up the numerical value tied to the gaps between each button, removing the need for viewers to do any math (thank you, Pan).

Another bit of technology on the Cammy front came to us by way of Tamestorm. While it may seem that not all V-Reversals were created equally–looking at you, Nash–that doesn’t mean some of the less commonly used ones are necessarily bad. As demonstrated in this clip, Cammy is capable of using her V-Reversal to escape from certain attacks, potentially putting her opponent in the corner and allowing her to slap them with a punish.

Do note that many of these situations aren’t going to come up all that often at the highest level of play, but this may help you find creative ways to apply your own V-Reversal, even if you don’t main the Killer Bee.

Shadowloo Bootcamp is still in session, and Ricardo “Mono” Roman is back with two more entries into the series. The first is the final installment of the F.A.N.G combo guide series, focusing on juggle combos and combos into V-Trigger. The second takes a look at some more of the stylish (and sometimes expensive) M. Bison resets that Mono has become known for.

Send us your Street Fighter V footage, and it could find its way into our next community roundup!

Sources: Pan, Tamestorm, GamersGrid TV

With Final Round 19 taking place over the weekend, and everyone undoubtedly tuning in to see who would take home the first Capcom Pro Tour 2016 premier event victory, this Street Fighter V roundup of the week is a little light on content. It’s not, however, light on quality, so let’s get started!

If you’re a Cammy player looking for ways to mix up your offense, why not add in some frame traps? Today’s first video, from Pan, offers a detailed look at some of the strings Cammy can perform to keep her opponents in check.

On top of showing the strings in action, Pan has taken the time to offer up the numerical value tied to the gaps between each button, removing the need for viewers to do any math (thank you, Pan).

Another bit of technology on the Cammy front came to us by way of Tamestorm. While it may seem that not all V-Reversals were created equally–looking at you, Nash–that doesn’t mean some of the less commonly used ones are necessarily bad. As demonstrated in this clip, Cammy is capable of using her V-Reversal to escape from certain attacks, potentially putting her opponent in the corner and allowing her to slap them with a punish.

Do note that many of these situations aren’t going to come up all that often at the highest level of play, but this may help you find creative ways to apply your own V-Reversal, even if you don’t main the Killer Bee.

Shadowloo Bootcamp is still in session, and Ricardo “Mono” Roman is back with two more entries into the series. The first is the final installment of the F.A.N.G combo guide series, focusing on juggle combos and combos into V-Trigger. The second takes a look at some more of the stylish (and sometimes expensive) M. Bison resets that Mono has become known for.

Send us your Street Fighter V footage, and it could find its way into our next community roundup!

Sources: Pan, Tamestorm, GamersGrid TV

With Final Round 19 taking place over the weekend, and everyone undoubtedly tuning in to see who would take home the first Capcom Pro Tour 2016 premier event victory, this Street Fighter V roundup of the week is a little light on content. It’s not, however, light on quality, so let’s get started!

If you’re a Cammy player looking for ways to mix up your offense, why not add in some frame traps? Today’s first video, from Pan, offers a detailed look at some of the strings Cammy can perform to keep her opponents in check.

On top of showing the strings in action, Pan has taken the time to offer up the numerical value tied to the gaps between each button, removing the need for viewers to do any math (thank you, Pan).

Another bit of technology on the Cammy front came to us by way of Tamestorm. While it may seem that not all V-Reversals were created equally–looking at you, Nash–that doesn’t mean some of the less commonly used ones are necessarily bad. As demonstrated in this clip, Cammy is capable of using her V-Reversal to escape from certain attacks, potentially putting her opponent in the corner and allowing her to slap them with a punish.

Do note that many of these situations aren’t going to come up all that often at the highest level of play, but this may help you find creative ways to apply your own V-Reversal, even if you don’t main the Killer Bee.

Shadowloo Bootcamp is still in session, and Ricardo “Mono” Roman is back with two more entries into the series. The first is the final installment of the F.A.N.G combo guide series, focusing on juggle combos and combos into V-Trigger. The second takes a look at some more of the stylish (and sometimes expensive) M. Bison resets that Mono has become known for.

Send us your Street Fighter V footage, and it could find its way into our next community roundup!

Sources: Pan, Tamestorm, GamersGrid TV

Nintendo’s recent Super Smash Bros. for Wii U balance patch proves the company still intends to provide current generation Smashers with the best experience moving forward. And what better way to show care for a healthy tournament scene–at least in potential character variety–than to nerf the best characters in the game and buff those who weren’t so great? While Sheik wasn’t the only one who felt the brutal impact of the nerf hammer, she’s definitely the one who has garnered the most attention. But just how much do these nerfs actually affect her? In a recent video, Team SoloMid’s Gonzalo “ZeRo” Barrios discusses this topic at length.

Perhaps the most devastating change Sheik received was the 20% reduction in her needle range, as it hurts her camping ability and removes some of her stage control power. ZeRo notes that this range nerf isn’t nearly as rough as something like an increase in the move’s recovery would have been, but the reduced range is definitely felt. The patch also affected her kill potential in certain scenarios, which ZeRo demonstrates as well.

But Sheik’s nerfs aren’t the only thing on ZeRo’s mind, as he recently uploaded a similar video discussing the buffs received by Mewtwo in the recent patch. While damage and kill potential were never issues for the legendary Pokémon, survival and general movement options were. Luckily, Nintendo decided to make him heavier and faster, while also offering slight changes in other areas, such as the area covered by his neutral air.

If you’re looking to make sense of some of the recent changes to the game, these videos are a great place to get started.

Source: ZeRo

This weekend, Street Fighter V competitors the world over traveled out to Atlanta, Georgia to take part in the first premier stop on this year’s Capcom Pro Tour, Final Round 19. The tournament drew out over a thousand competitors for the new title, and there was plenty of action to be seen on stream throughout the course of the weekend.

If you missed out, don’t worry; the folks at Capcom Fighters were quick to get replay footage from the event online, and you can currently watch archived footage of the whole top eight bracket.

Not only were players from a number of countries represented in this final series, but each of those who survived that long did so with a different character. It’s hard to say if this speaks to the sort of future we can expect from Street Fighter V, but it’s definitely a good way to get things started.

Below, we’ve included the winners, losers and grand finals matches featuring RZR|Infiltration, MCZ|Mago, and MCZ|Tokido, but you can catch furher replays here. And for full tournament results, head over to our coverage hub.

Source: Capcom Fighters