Coliseum

One of the biggest mistakes of people who are down in life on a round is to just simply give up. They believe the round is already lost, so why bother trying to mount a comeback? While in some circumstances, saving meter for a better round is optimal, you should still at least try to win!

Thus, in this compilation video, you are going to see exactly why you should never give up: featured in this video are the likes of Huomao|HumanBomb, HyperX|Daigo Umehara, Echo Fox|Tokido, Razer|Infiltration, Nuki, HORI|Sako, and ANBU|Punk–showing all the grit and determination that you need to be a winner.

Source: XusesGB

Potemkin is a plus-sized character in Guilty Gear Xrd -REVELATOR- that doesn’t see a lot of play. Given that he is the resident archetypal grappler in the series, he struggles in the mobility department–whereas every other character gets an air dash, he lacks this.

That doesn’t mean that he’s dead in the water. Once he gets a touch, it can turn lethal. In this combo video, we see such an example of his capabilities, with several touch-of-death combos being on display here.

Source: Natsu Umk3

Mago and Echo Fox|Tokido are two of Japan’s names most synonymous with high level Street Fighter. Mago is currently the highest-ranked player on the circuit, yet to find a sponsor after the loss of his MadCatz deal last year. He still made an indelible mark on the Capcom Pro Tour last year, making his way to Capcom Cup by way of a dominating performance with his Karin in the Asia Regional Finals.

Tokido has been, without question, the best Akuma that we’ve seen so far in Season 2. So when these two face off in a series of epic online matches, who prevails?

Source: RektScrub

While the rest of the world is gearing up for the long awaited release of Tekken 7, even Mikado Arcade wants to get in on the hype. Of course, Mikado has their own way of celebrating: known for running tournaments for nearly anything you can imagine (and somehow finding great players for every game they feature), Mikado Arcade worked their magic with a Tekken tournament of their own.

Tekken 1 is fascinating to me. This sidestep-less entry point for the series has only a few recognizable features shared with its modern-day counterpart. Though I personally wouldn’t trade in 7 for 1, there’s a certain charm to the era of short juggles and raw, patient footsies. There’s also a lot of very strange quirks in the system that are probably best left in the past–I had no idea grabs had damage-less hitboxes that could hit airborne opponents, for example!

I really hope this is a hint that Mikado is about to power through the whole Tekken series.

Source: Mikado