Category: Fighting Games

There’s no denying Sheik’s power in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. Her stellar movement options and lengthy combos allow her to bring serious pain to any character who opposes her, but she’s got serious issues when it comes to finishing her plate. In order to arm Sheik players with the knowledge they’ll need to properly dispose of their opponents’ stocks, Deku Tree teamed up with Absol 359 to bring us the video you’ll find embedded below.

In addition to addressing Sheik’s issues with killing, the video also offers insights into how knockback growth works. While this isn’t an overly technical mechanic, it’s one that could be rather evasive to players just starting out, so give their guide some of your time and see what you can learn.

Source: Deku Tree

To give those of us who weren’t able to attend The King of Iron Fist Tournament 2015 an idea of what we missed, Bandai Namco Entertainment recently released an official recap for the Tekken 7 competition.

In the video below, you’ll hear from a number of players and community figures, such as Avoiding the Puddle’s Aris Bakhtanians, Jimmy “Mr. Naps” Tran, Alexandre “AK” Lavarez, and even Mad Catz Mark “MarkMan” Julio, all of whom provide their thoughts on the event. Tournament champion Nobi and MASTERCUP organizer Jin Masakari are also interviewed about their respective experiences and the growth of the competitive scene.

They also captured some reactions to the reveal of Tekken 7 Fated Retribution and Street Fighter guest character Akuma, so be sure to check out the video below and let us know what you think.

Source: Bandai Namco Entertainment America

Desk has returned with an interesting new combo video that focuses not on a console game, but one for handhelds, specifically the Gameboy Advance port of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is an interesting case due to its control scheme. First, the four-button layout of the Game Boy Advance means that certain compromises had to be made to access all six normals. The game includes options for either having to press two buttons for medium strength normals or requiring a player to hold down weak attacks to get stronger ones. This makes performing certain combos challenging, especially where frame perfect timing is involved.

Perhaps even more fascinating, however, is that Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is the only version of Street Fighter II with both super combos and the float glitch. The latter was present in earlier arcade versions of Street Fighter II with the exception of Super Turbo. Its appearance here makes for some crazy combos, as demonstrated below.

Source: Desk

Desk has returned with an interesting new combo video that focuses not on a console game, but one for handhelds, specifically the Gameboy Advance port of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is an interesting case due to its control scheme. First, the four-button layout of the Game Boy Advance means that certain compromises had to be made to access all six normals. The game includes options for either having to press two buttons for medium strength normals or requiring a player to hold down weak attacks to get stronger ones. This makes performing certain combos challenging, especially where frame perfect timing is involved.

Perhaps even more fascinating, however, is that Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is the only version of Street Fighter II with both super combos and the float glitch. The latter was present in earlier arcade versions of Street Fighter II with the exception of Super Turbo. Its appearance here makes for some crazy combos, as demonstrated below.

Source: Desk

Desk has returned with an interesting new combo video that focuses not on a console game, but one for handhelds, specifically the Gameboy Advance port of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is an interesting case due to its control scheme. First, the four-button layout of the Game Boy Advance means that certain compromises had to be made to access all six normals. The game includes options for either having to press two buttons for medium strength normals or requiring a player to hold down weak attacks to get stronger ones. This makes performing certain combos challenging, especially where frame perfect timing is involved.

Perhaps even more fascinating, however, is that Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is the only version of Street Fighter II with both super combos and the float glitch. The latter was present in earlier arcade versions of Street Fighter II with the exception of Super Turbo. Its appearance here makes for some crazy combos, as demonstrated below.

Source: Desk

Desk has returned with an interesting new combo video that focuses not on a console game, but one for handhelds, specifically the Gameboy Advance port of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is an interesting case due to its control scheme. First, the four-button layout of the Game Boy Advance means that certain compromises had to be made to access all six normals. The game includes options for either having to press two buttons for medium strength normals or requiring a player to hold down weak attacks to get stronger ones. This makes performing certain combos challenging, especially where frame perfect timing is involved.

Perhaps even more fascinating, however, is that Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is the only version of Street Fighter II with both super combos and the float glitch. The latter was present in earlier arcade versions of Street Fighter II with the exception of Super Turbo. Its appearance here makes for some crazy combos, as demonstrated below.

Source: Desk

Desk has returned with an interesting new combo video that focuses not on a console game, but one for handhelds, specifically the Gameboy Advance port of Super Street Fighter II Turbo.

Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is an interesting case due to its control scheme. First, the four-button layout of the Game Boy Advance means that certain compromises had to be made to access all six normals. The game includes options for either having to press two buttons for medium strength normals or requiring a player to hold down weak attacks to get stronger ones. This makes performing certain combos challenging, especially where frame perfect timing is involved.

Perhaps even more fascinating, however, is that Super Street Fighter II Turbo Revival is the only version of Street Fighter II with both super combos and the float glitch. The latter was present in earlier arcade versions of Street Fighter II with the exception of Super Turbo. Its appearance here makes for some crazy combos, as demonstrated below.

Source: Desk