Category: Videos

We have known that Goku Black — the genocidal doppleganger of Goku — will be a part of the playable cast in Dragon Ball FighterZ for about a month following scans from V-Jump magazine. While we were recently able to get a little bit more info from Maximilian from his play of the character, we now have an official introduction from Bandai Namco themselves.

The official character trailer shows quite a bit of what Goku Black is capable of, including assists from Future Zamasu. This character looks outright crazy, and is sure to get fans excited for the game — which comes out January 26 on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC.

Source: Bandai Namco Entertainment America

The original Killer Instinct for the was a high water mark for in terms of in-game visuals. Through their work with pre-rendered assets, Rare was able to create impressive graphics that looks years ahead of the competition. The latest episode of Digital Foundry’s DF Retro series takes a look at just how Rare pulled this off.

Technically, a good chunk of the episode is dedicated to Killer Instinct‘s stablemate, Donkey Kong Country. That said, there’s still a lot to learn about the original Killer Instinct on arcade, SNES, Nintendo 64, and even the GameBoy due to the fact that, unlike other DF Retro episodes, people from Rare who worked on the game are here to give more input on how they made these amazing looking games.

The Killer Instinct portion of this video starts at about 38 minutes in. However a lot of what’s covered with the technology behind DKC also applies to KI.

Source: DF Retro

The original Killer Instinct for the was a high water mark for in terms of in-game visuals. Through their work with pre-rendered assets, Rare was able to create impressive graphics that looks years ahead of the competition. The latest episode of Digital Foundry’s DF Retro series takes a look at just how Rare pulled this off.

Technically, a good chunk of the episode is dedicated to Killer Instinct‘s stablemate, Donkey Kong Country. That said, there’s still a lot to learn about the original Killer Instinct on arcade, SNES, Nintendo 64, and even the GameBoy due to the fact that, unlike other DF Retro episodes, people from Rare who worked on the game are here to give more input on how they made these amazing looking games.

The Killer Instinct portion of this video starts at about 38 minutes in. However a lot of what’s covered with the technology behind DKC also applies to KI.

Source: DF Retro

The original Killer Instinct for the was a high water mark for in terms of in-game visuals. Through their work with pre-rendered assets, Rare was able to create impressive graphics that looks years ahead of the competition. The latest episode of Digital Foundry’s DF Retro series takes a look at just how Rare pulled this off.

Technically, a good chunk of the episode is dedicated to Killer Instinct‘s stablemate, Donkey Kong Country. That said, there’s still a lot to learn about the original Killer Instinct on arcade, SNES, Nintendo 64, and even the GameBoy due to the fact that, unlike other DF Retro episodes, people from Rare who worked on the game are here to give more input on how they made these amazing looking games.

The Killer Instinct portion of this video starts at about 38 minutes in. However a lot of what’s covered with the technology behind DKC also applies to KI.

Source: DF Retro

Chun-Li has long been the bane of many people’s existence in Super Street Fighter II Turbo. While Guile can counter some of her impeccable air game, there some ranges that Chun can jump in at and neutralize him if you aren’t aware of what to do.

Most players default to committing to Flash Kick, which works in some scenarios but can be beaten clean or forced to whiff in others. This video guide — created by Golcarjack and Nothingness — mostly covers her air options, which are the most difficult to deal with as a Guile player.

Source: ClickDecision

Ryu main pdcsky has given himself the massive task of documenting Ryu’s optimal punishes and responses for every single match-up in Street Fighter V. It takes a real level of dedication to do this in video form, particularly for a character many in the community walked away from in Season 2.

He’s just finished the entirety of this ambitious series for Season 2 and combined it into a single, easy to digest playlist. This is an excellent start for rookie players who want to learn how frame data works, and as a study guide for veterans.

Source: pdcsky

A new year is a great time to pick up a new character and explore uncharted territory. Zato=1 (or Eddie in some past versions), has always been a stand-out character in the wacky cast. The puppet fighter has a few unique mechanics that mark his gameplay flow apart from others. While on surface he seems quite complicated, there are actually several mechanics that can help make some sense of Zato=1 and his shadow to enable effective rushdown.

The latest video from Drunkard Shade/novriltataki covers the interplay between Zato=1 and his shadow rather than going into combos. It’s a thorough breakdown of the ways to bring out the shadow and make it attack in tandem. There are several techniques that involve holding down buttons and releasing them (actually called “Negative Edging”). The video shows some methods, like developing muscle memory to keep fingers down on certain shadow attacks and knowing which Zato=1 moves have gatlings (normal attacks that cancel into other normals).

Check it out below, and if your eye has ever been on Guilty Gear‘s puppet character, he may be easier to pick up than he seems.

Source: novriltataki