Difference between revisions of "Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001"
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| tab2=Dreamcast | | tab2=Dreamcast | ||
| publisher={{company|[[Capcom]]|system=NAOMI,NAOMIGD,DC|region=JP}} | | publisher={{company|[[Capcom]]|system=NAOMI,NAOMIGD,DC|region=JP}} | ||
− | {{company|[[Sega]]|system=NAOMI,NAOMIGD|region=US}} | + | {{company|[[Sega Enterprises, Inc. (U.S.A.)]]|system=NAOMI,NAOMIGD|region=US}} |
| developer=[[Capcom]] | | developer=[[Capcom]] | ||
| licensor=[[SNK]] | | licensor=[[SNK]] | ||
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{{ScreenThumb|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Color Edit Mode.png|width=200|Color Edit Mode}} | {{ScreenThumb|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Color Edit Mode.png|width=200|Color Edit Mode}} | ||
{{ScreenThumb3|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Gauge.png|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Systems.png|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Subsystems.png|width=100|Groove Edit Mode}} | {{ScreenThumb3|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Gauge.png|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Systems.png|Capcom vs SNK 2 DC, Groove Edit Mode, Subsystems.png|width=100|Groove Edit Mode}} | ||
− | The Dreamcast version of the game has multiple modes. As in the original ''[[Capcom vs. SNK]]'', | + | The Dreamcast version of the game has multiple modes. As in the original ''[[Capcom vs. SNK]]'', the player can accumulate Groove Points during single-player games by hitting opponents with attacks (with special moves and super moves earning more points), by using special mechanics (such as a guard break or Just Defend), or by defeating opponents. Finishing an opponent with a counterattack super move or by countering a super move with a special move is called a "Finest K.O." and worth 50 to 100 Groove Points. Getting hit or losing a match costs points. The number of Groove Points earned during a game is shown above the timer. The player's total amount of Groove Points is saved to a [[VMU]]. These points can be spent in the Groove Edit Mode, unlocked after finishing the Arcade Mode, to create custom grooves. |
*'''Arcade Mode:''' A single-player mode where the player forms a team of up to three characters and fights a series of elimination matches against five randomly selected teams. If the player fulfills certain requirements, a mid-boss fight against Geese Howard or M. Bison is unlocked before the fourth match. If the player fulfills additional requirements, a final boss fight against either Rugal or Akuma is unlocked after defeating the last team. If the player fulfills more stringent requirements, a secret final fight against Ultimate Rugal or Shin Akuma is unlocked instead. There are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match (players assemble teams of three with a combined ratio of four and fight an elimination match), 3-on-3 Match (players choose any three characters, which are all treated as having a ratio of one, and fight an elimination match), or Single Match (players choose one character, which is treated as having a ratio of two, and fight a match to the best of three rounds). The game ends if the player loses a match but can be continued an unlimited number of times. A second player can challenge the first by pressing {{Start}}, with the victor of the match continuing the game. There are eight difficulty levels for computer-controlled opponents. | *'''Arcade Mode:''' A single-player mode where the player forms a team of up to three characters and fights a series of elimination matches against five randomly selected teams. If the player fulfills certain requirements, a mid-boss fight against Geese Howard or M. Bison is unlocked before the fourth match. If the player fulfills additional requirements, a final boss fight against either Rugal or Akuma is unlocked after defeating the last team. If the player fulfills more stringent requirements, a secret final fight against Ultimate Rugal or Shin Akuma is unlocked instead. There are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match (players assemble teams of three with a combined ratio of four and fight an elimination match), 3-on-3 Match (players choose any three characters, which are all treated as having a ratio of one, and fight an elimination match), or Single Match (players choose one character, which is treated as having a ratio of two, and fight a match to the best of three rounds). The game ends if the player loses a match but can be continued an unlimited number of times. A second player can challenge the first by pressing {{Start}}, with the victor of the match continuing the game. There are eight difficulty levels for computer-controlled opponents. | ||
*'''Boss Battle Mode:''' After defeating both Ultimate Rugal and Shin Akuma at least once, a hidden boss battle mode is unlocked, which can be accessed by holding {{X}}+{{Y}} when starting the Arcade Mode. It is the same as the Arcade Mode, except it consists solely of matches against all of the boss characters (M. Bison, Geese Howard, Evil Ryu, Orochi Iori, Akuma, Rugal, Shin Akuma, and Ultimate Rugal). This mode cannot be continued if a match is lost. Completing it unlocks an "Extra Option" menu in the options. | *'''Boss Battle Mode:''' After defeating both Ultimate Rugal and Shin Akuma at least once, a hidden boss battle mode is unlocked, which can be accessed by holding {{X}}+{{Y}} when starting the Arcade Mode. It is the same as the Arcade Mode, except it consists solely of matches against all of the boss characters (M. Bison, Geese Howard, Evil Ryu, Orochi Iori, Akuma, Rugal, Shin Akuma, and Ultimate Rugal). This mode cannot be continued if a match is lost. Completing it unlocks an "Extra Option" menu in the options. | ||
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*'''Vs Mode:''' A two-player mode where players pick a stage, their grooves, and their characters and fight each other. Pressing {{Start}} when selecting a groove cycles through the grooves quickly like a slot machine (for choosing one randomly). Each player can also set a handicap. The game keeps track of each player's wins, losses, and win ratio. As in the Arcade Mode, there are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match, 3-on-3 Match, or Single Match. | *'''Vs Mode:''' A two-player mode where players pick a stage, their grooves, and their characters and fight each other. Pressing {{Start}} when selecting a groove cycles through the grooves quickly like a slot machine (for choosing one randomly). Each player can also set a handicap. The game keeps track of each player's wins, losses, and win ratio. As in the Arcade Mode, there are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match, 3-on-3 Match, or Single Match. | ||
*'''Training Mode:''' A practice mode where the player chooses any character and any opponent and can choose a groove and a ratio (between one and four) for either character. The player can set the whether the dummy opponent is non-hostile, hostile, or controlled by a second control pad. Non-hostile opponents can be set to stand, crouch, or jump and guarding or not guard. The player can also toggle the health gauge (normal or flashing red) and power gauge (normal or max). The player can toggle the display of button presses and attack data. | *'''Training Mode:''' A practice mode where the player chooses any character and any opponent and can choose a groove and a ratio (between one and four) for either character. The player can set the whether the dummy opponent is non-hostile, hostile, or controlled by a second control pad. Non-hostile opponents can be set to stand, crouch, or jump and guarding or not guard. The player can also toggle the health gauge (normal or flashing red) and power gauge (normal or max). The player can toggle the display of button presses and attack data. | ||
− | *'''Groove Edit Mode:''' This | + | *'''Groove Edit Mode:''' This mode is unlocked after completing the game. This allows the player to create two custom grooves (EX1 and EX2) by mixing and matching elements of the default grooves. The resulting grooves can be saved to a [[VMU]] and used in any mode. The player can select any of the six different gauges (or no gauge), then toggle systems and subsystems from the existing grooves. However, all of these elements cost a different amount of Groove Points to unlock, and the player initially starts with 4,000 Groove Points. |
*'''Color Edit Mode:''' A customization mode where the player can create custom color schemes for any character. Each character has 15 colors that can be changed (by adjusting the red, green, or blue color bars). Pressing {{Start}} opens a menu with additional options. Custom color schemes can be saved to a [[VMU]]. | *'''Color Edit Mode:''' A customization mode where the player can create custom color schemes for any character. Each character has 15 colors that can be changed (by adjusting the red, green, or blue color bars). Pressing {{Start}} opens a menu with additional options. Custom color schemes can be saved to a [[VMU]]. | ||
*'''Replay Mode:''' This mode allows the player to load and watch a replay of a match from a VMU. Players are given the chance to save replays after completing a match in the Vs Mode. A replay takes 30 blocks of storage. | *'''Replay Mode:''' This mode allows the player to load and watch a replay of a match from a VMU. Players are given the chance to save replays after completing a match in the Vs Mode. A replay takes 30 blocks of storage. | ||
*'''Network Mode:''' This mode supported competitive online matches over Capcom's [[Matching Service]]. | *'''Network Mode:''' This mode supported competitive online matches over Capcom's [[Matching Service]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The game also supports linking to the [[Neo Geo Pocket Color]] game ''SNK vs. Capcom: Card Fighters 2 Expand Edition'' over a [[Neo Geo Pocket/Dreamcast Setsuzoku Cable]]. | ||
===Characters=== | ===Characters=== | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Balrog (M. Bison) | | name=Balrog (M. Bison) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, M Bison.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, M. Bison.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, M. Bison.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Blanka | | name=Blanka | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Blanka.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Blanka.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Blanka.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Cammy | | name=Cammy | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Cammy.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Cammy.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Cammy.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Chun-Li | | name=Chun-Li | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Chun-Li.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Chun-Li.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Chun-Li.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Dan Hibiki | | name=Dan Hibiki | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Dan Hibiki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK Pro, Sprites, Dan Hibiki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK Pro, Sprites, Dan Hibiki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Street Fighter Alpha]]'' | | info1=''[[Street Fighter Alpha]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Dan is a cocky martial artist who fights in a style of his own design called Saikyou-ryuu. | + | | desc=Dan is a cocky martial artist who fights in a style of his own design called Saikyou-ryuu. He was created as a parody of the SNK characters Ryo Sakazaki and Robert Garcia from ''[[Art of Fighting]]'', whom Capcom considered to be copies of the ''Street Fighter'' characters Ryu and Ken, with his moves made deliberately weak. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Gadouken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Dan channels his ki and thrusts a very short-ranged fireball directly in front of him with a single hand. The projectile travels slightly farther when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Gadouken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Dan channels his ki and thrusts a very short-ranged fireball directly in front of him with a single hand. The projectile travels slightly farther when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Dhalsim | | name=Dhalsim | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Dhalsim.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Dhalsim.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Dhalsim.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Eagle | | name=Eagle | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Eagle.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Eagle.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Eagle.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Edmond Honda | | name=Edmond Honda | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Edmond Honda.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, E. Honda.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, E. Honda.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Guile | | name=Guile | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Guile.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Guile.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Guile.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ken Masters | | name=Ken Masters | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Ken Masters.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ken Masters.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ken Masters.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Kyosuke Kagami | | name=Kyosuke Kagami | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Kyosuke Kagami.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kyosuke Kagami.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kyosuke Kagami.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Maki | | name=Maki | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Maki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Maki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Maki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Morrigan Aensland | | name=Morrigan Aensland | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Morrigan Aensland.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Vampire Savior, Sprites, Morrigan.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Vampire Savior, Sprites, Morrigan.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Rolento | | name=Rolento | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Rolento.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Rolento.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Rolento.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ryu | | name=Ryu | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Ryu 2.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryu.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryu.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Sagat | | name=Sagat | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Sagat.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Sagat.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Sagat.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Sakura Kasugano | | name=Sakura Kasugano | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Sakura Kasugano 2.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Sakura.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Sakura.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Street Fighter Alpha 2]]'' | | info1=''[[Street Fighter Alpha 2]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Sakura is a Japanese schoolgirl who idolizes Ryu, | + | | desc=Sakura is a Japanese schoolgirl who idolizes Ryu and fights with similar moves. The word "sakura" (さくら) refers to the cherry blossom tree or its flowers. She is thought to be a response to the popularity of the SNK character Yuri Sakazaki, as they are both young girls who imitate the fighting style of the main character of their series. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Hadouken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Sakura releases a short-ranged burst of ki from her hands, which knocks her opponent down on impact. The move covers hits more times when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hadouken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Sakura releases a short-ranged burst of ki from her hands, which knocks her opponent down on impact. The move covers hits more times when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Shou'ou Ken | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Sakura runs forward, then jumps in the air with a spinning uppercut that knocks her opponent over. She dashes a longer distance when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Shou'ou Ken | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Sakura runs forward, then jumps in the air with a spinning uppercut that knocks her opponent over. She dashes a longer distance when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Shunpuu Renkyaku | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Sakura jumps into the air and spins around an axis with her leg extended, moving forward in an arc | + | {{MoveListRow | Shunpuu Renkyaku | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Sakura jumps into the air and spins around an axis with her leg extended, moving forward in an arc. The move covers more distance when it is performed with {{HK}}. After landing, she can follow up with a back kick with {{QCB}} {{kick}}.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Ouka Kyaku | {{QCB}} {{kick}} before the apex of the jump | Sakura dives diagonally downwards with a stomp kick.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ouka Kyaku | {{QCB}} {{kick}} before the apex of the jump | Sakura dives diagonally downwards with a stomp kick.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Sakura Otoshi | {{DPF}} {{kick}} | Sakura leaps high into the air with her arms and legs back. She jumps higher when a stronger button is used. She can cancel the jump and drop to the ground by pressing {{kick}} while in midair. This move can be followed up with {{punch}} to perform a knifehand strike with both hands as she is landing, which knocks her opponent over on impact. If it hits, it can be repeated two more times by pressing {{punch}} two more times in quick succession.}} | {{MoveListRow | Sakura Otoshi | {{DPF}} {{kick}} | Sakura leaps high into the air with her arms and legs back. She jumps higher when a stronger button is used. She can cancel the jump and drop to the ground by pressing {{kick}} while in midair. This move can be followed up with {{punch}} to perform a knifehand strike with both hands as she is landing, which knocks her opponent over on impact. If it hits, it can be repeated two more times by pressing {{punch}} two more times in quick succession.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Vega (Balrog) | | name=Vega (Balrog) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Balrog.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Balrog.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Zero 3, Sprites, Balrog.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Yun | | name=Yun | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Yun.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Yun.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Yun.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Raishin Mahha Ken | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Yun's brother Yang drops down with a kick and a hand thrust. If it connects, he walks through his opponent with a single hand thrust that does multiple hits, then he leaves.}} | {{MoveListRow | Raishin Mahha Ken | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Yun's brother Yang drops down with a kick and a hand thrust. If it connects, he walks through his opponent with a single hand thrust that does multiple hits, then he leaves.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Youhou | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{punch}} (at max level) | Yun lashes his arms outward, then performs a Tetsuzan Kou, knocking the opponent into the air. He uppercuts them as they land. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | {{MoveListRow | Youhou | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{punch}} (at max level) | Yun lashes his arms outward, then performs a Tetsuzan Kou, knocking the opponent into the air. He uppercuts them as they land. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Hiten Souryujin | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair | Yun falls with a stomping kick. If it connects, his brother Yang appears on the other side of the opponent, and they both pummel the opponent with a series of strikes, ending with mirrored flying kicks.}} | + | {{MoveListRow | Hiten Souryujin | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair (at max level) | Yun falls with a stomping kick. If it connects, his brother Yang appears on the other side of the opponent, and they both pummel the opponent with a series of strikes, ending with mirrored flying kicks. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Zangief | | name=Zangief | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Zangief.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Zangief.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Street Fighter Alpha 2, Sprites, Zangief.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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}} | }} | ||
====SNK==== | ====SNK==== | ||
− | Athena Asamiya and Chang Koehan (with Choi Bounge) are added from ''[[:Category:The King of Fighters|The King of Fighters]]'', Rock Howard is added from ''[[Garou: Mark of the Wolves]]'', Haohmaru is added from ''[[:Category:Samurai Shodown (franchise)|Samurai Shodown]]'', Hibiki Takane is added from ''[[The Last Blade 2]]'', and Ryuhaku Todo is added from ''[[Art of Fighting]]'' | + | Athena Asamiya and Chang Koehan (with Choi Bounge) are added from ''[[:Category:The King of Fighters|The King of Fighters]]'', Rock Howard is added from ''[[Garou: Mark of the Wolves]]'', Haohmaru is added from ''[[:Category:Samurai Shodown (franchise)|Samurai Shodown]]'', Hibiki Takane is added from ''[[The Last Blade 2]]'', and Ryuhaku Todo is added from ''[[Art of Fighting]]''. |
{{InfoTable|imagewidths=200| | {{InfoTable|imagewidths=200| | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Athena Asamiya | | name=Athena Asamiya | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Athena Asamiya.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Athena Asamiya.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Athena Asamiya.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Phoenix Arrow | {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair | Athena curls into a ball and dives diagonally downwards while glowing like a meteor. She finishes with a sweep kick after landing when the move is performed with {{HK}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Phoenix Arrow | {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair | Athena curls into a ball and dives diagonally downwards while glowing like a meteor. She finishes with a sweep kick after landing when the move is performed with {{HK}}.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Psycho Sword | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Athena rises upward while her hand slices the air with psychic power, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move ascends higher and hits more times when a stronger button is used. This move can be performed in midair.}} | {{MoveListRow | Psycho Sword | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Athena rises upward while her hand slices the air with psychic power, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move ascends higher and hits more times when a stronger button is used. This move can be performed in midair.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Psycho Reflector | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Athena holds her palms out and projects a large orb of psychic power in front of her. It knocks back opponents that touch it and also reflects projectiles. She hops forward before generating the | + | {{MoveListRow | Nu Psycho Reflector | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Athena holds her palms out and projects a large orb of psychic power in front of her. It knocks back opponents that touch it and also reflects projectiles. She hops forward before generating the orb when the move is performed with {{MK}} and hops slightly further with {{HK}}.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Psycho Teleport | {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Athena runs forward at high speed. She can be hit while doing this but can pass through opponents. She moves about a third of the way across the screen with {{LK}}, about two thirds of the way across the screen with {{MK}}, or all the way across the screen and to the other side of the opponent with {{HK}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Psycho Teleport | {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Athena runs forward at high speed. She can be hit while doing this but can pass through opponents. She moves about a third of the way across the screen with {{LK}}, about two thirds of the way across the screen with {{MK}}, or all the way across the screen and to the other side of the opponent with {{HK}}.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Super Psychic Throw | {{HCF}} {{punch}} (close) | Athena psychically throws her opponent into the air.}} | {{MoveListRow | Super Psychic Throw | {{HCF}} {{punch}} (close) | Athena psychically throws her opponent into the air.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Benimaru Nikaido | | name=Benimaru Nikaido | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Benimaru Nikaido.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Benimaru Nikaido.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Benimaru Nikaido.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Chang Koehan and Choi Bounge | | name=Chang Koehan and Choi Bounge | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Chang Koehan and Choi Bounge.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Chang Koehan.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Chang Koehan.gif}} | ||
| sprite2={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Choi Bounge.gif}} | | sprite2={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Choi Bounge.gif}} | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Tekkyuu Funsai Geki | Hold {{left}} for 2 seconds, then {{right}}+{{punch}} | Chang flings his ball by its chain in front of him, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He slides forward slightly when the move is performed with {{MP}} and slides slightly further with {{HP}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Tekkyuu Funsai Geki | Hold {{left}} for 2 seconds, then {{right}}+{{punch}} | Chang flings his ball by its chain in front of him, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He slides forward slightly when the move is performed with {{MP}} and slides slightly further with {{HP}}.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Hishou Kuuretsu Zan | {{HCF}} {{kick}} | Choi jumps to the back edge of the screen, then repels off with a spiraling claw attack. He jumps further when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hishou Kuuretsu Zan | {{HCF}} {{kick}} | Choi jumps to the back edge of the screen, then repels off with a spiraling claw attack. He jumps further when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Tatsumaki Shippuu Zan | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Choi spirals upward in a tornado while slashing around him with his claws, | + | {{MoveListRow | Tatsumaki Shippuu Zan | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Choi spirals upward in a tornado while slashing around him with his claws, knocking down the opponent on impact. The move covers more horizontal distance when a stronger button is used.}} |
− | {{MoveListRow | Hishou Shissou Zan | {{DPF}} {{kick}} | Choi runs forward, then jumps into the air while slashing with both claws, | + | {{MoveListRow | Hishou Shissou Zan | {{DPF}} {{kick}} | Choi runs forward, then jumps into the air while slashing with both claws, knocking down the opponent on impact. He runs farther and jumps higher when a stronger button is used.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Dai Hakai Nage | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{punch}} (close) | Chang grabs and slams his opponent back and forth multiple times.}} | {{MoveListRow | Dai Hakai Nage | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{punch}} (close) | Chang grabs and slams his opponent back and forth multiple times.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Hiki Nige | {{downright}}+{{HP}} | Chang slides along the ground, holding his ball out in front of him, which sweeps his opponent.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hiki Nige | {{downright}}+{{HP}} | Chang slides along the ground, holding his ball out in front of him, which sweeps his opponent.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{MoveListTable | desc= | + | {{MoveListTable | desc=Super moves | |
{{MoveListRow | Tekkyuu Dai Bousou | {{down}} {{downright}} {{HCB}} {{punch}} | Chang charges forward with a series of strikes, then swings his ball by its chain over his head and finishes with one of several moves chosen at random. He grabs and slams his opponent back and forth multiple times before finishing at level 3.}} | {{MoveListRow | Tekkyuu Dai Bousou | {{down}} {{downright}} {{HCB}} {{punch}} | Chang charges forward with a series of strikes, then swings his ball by its chain over his head and finishes with one of several moves chosen at random. He grabs and slams his opponent back and forth multiple times before finishing at level 3.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Shin! Chouzetsu Tatsumaki Shinkuu Zan | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Choi spins on one leg, producing a large tornado that covers the full height of the screen.}} | {{MoveListRow | Shin! Chouzetsu Tatsumaki Shinkuu Zan | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{kick}} | Choi spins on one leg, producing a large tornado that covers the full height of the screen.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Haohmaru | | name=Haohmaru | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Haohmaru.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Haohmaru.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Haohmaru.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Hibiki Takane | | name=Hibiki Takane | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Hibiki Takane.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Hibiki Takane.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Hibiki Takane.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[The Last Blade 2]]'' | | info1=''[[The Last Blade 2]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Hibiki is an innocent but | + | | desc=Hibiki is an innocent but proficient swordswoman who is on a mission to avenge her father. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Touma ni te Kiru Nari | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Hibiki draws and slashes her sword laterally in a wide arc, then sheathes her blade. She slashes high with {{LP}} or {{MP}} and slashes low with {{HP}} and knocks the opponent over.}} | {{MoveListRow | Touma ni te Kiru Nari | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Hibiki draws and slashes her sword laterally in a wide arc, then sheathes her blade. She slashes high with {{LP}} or {{MP}} and slashes low with {{HP}} and knocks the opponent over.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Iori Yagami | | name=Iori Yagami | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Iori Yagami.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Iori Yagami.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Iori Yagami.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Joe Higashi | | name=Joe Higashi | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Joe Higashi.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK Pro, Sprites, Joe Higashi.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK Pro, Sprites, Joe Higashi.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Kim Kaphwan | | name=Kim Kaphwan | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Kim Kaphwan.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kim Kaphwan.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kim Kaphwan.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Fatal Fury 2]]'' | | info1=''[[Fatal Fury 2]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Kim is a taekwondo master with a strong sense of justice. | + | | desc=Kim is a Korean taekwondo master with a strong sense of justice. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Han Getsu Zan | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Kim | + | {{MoveListRow | Han Getsu Zan | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Kim flips forward with a semicircular split-leg kick, which can hit with the heel of each leg. The move covers a wider arc when a stronger button is used.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Hien Zan | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{kick}} | Kim flips backward, slicing through the air with a circular kick, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He ascends higher when a stronger button is used. When the move is performed with {{HK}}, it can be followed up with another kick (Tenshou Zan) by pressing {{down}}+{{HK}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hien Zan | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{kick}} | Kim flips backward, slicing through the air with a circular kick, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He ascends higher when a stronger button is used. When the move is performed with {{HK}}, it can be followed up with another kick (Tenshou Zan) by pressing {{down}}+{{HK}}.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Hishou Kyaku | {{QCF}} {{kick}} in midair | Kim dives diagonally downward while stomping repeatedly.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hishou Kyaku | {{QCF}} {{kick}} in midair | Kim dives diagonally downward while stomping repeatedly.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Ryuusei Ranku | Hold {{left}} for 2 seconds, then {{right}}+{{kick}} | Kim slides forward with a sweep kick, then jumps in the air and follows up with an axe kick that knocks his opponent down. He slides further when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ryuusei Ranku | Hold {{left}} for 2 seconds, then {{right}}+{{kick}} | Kim slides forward with a sweep kick, then jumps in the air and follows up with an axe kick that knocks his opponent down. He slides further when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Kuusajin | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{punch}} | Kim spins diagonally upward while kicking, knocking his opponent into the air. He ascends higher and kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Kuusajin | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{punch}} | Kim spins diagonally upward while kicking, knocking his opponent into the air. He ascends higher and kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Haki Kyaku | {{down}} {{down}} {{kick}} | Kim stomps the ground, hitting opponents in front of him. | + | {{MoveListRow | Haki Kyaku | {{down}} {{down}} {{kick}} | Kim stomps the ground, hitting opponents in front of him. This move can neutralize ground projectiles.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Stance Change | Hold {{HK}} after {{HK}} or Neri Chagi | Kim changes his stance to face the background. He cannot move while in this stance, and releasing {{HK}} returns him to his normal stance. While holding this stance, he can perform a side kick with {{LP}}, an edge kick with {{MP}}, a high back kick that knocks his opponent over with {{HP}}, a stomp with {{LK}}, or an axe kick that can hit opponents who are crouch blocking with {{MK}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Stance Change | Hold {{HK}} after {{HK}} or Neri Chagi | Kim changes his stance to face the background. He cannot move while in this stance, and releasing {{HK}} returns him to his normal stance. While holding this stance, he can perform a side kick with {{LP}}, an edge kick with {{MP}}, a high back kick that knocks his opponent over with {{HP}}, a stomp with {{LK}}, or an axe kick that can hit opponents who are crouch blocking with {{MK}}.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=King | | name=King | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, King.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, King.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, King.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Venom Strike | {{QCF}} {{kick}} | King performs a jumping kick, lobbing a fireball through the air. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Venom Strike | {{QCF}} {{kick}} | King performs a jumping kick, lobbing a fireball through the air. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Double Strike | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | King performs two jumping kicks in quick succession, lobbing two fireballs through the air. The projectiles move faster when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Double Strike | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | King performs two jumping kicks in quick succession, lobbing two fireballs through the air. The projectiles move faster when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Trap Shot | {{RDP}} {{kick}} | King performs a somersault kick. If it hits, she follows up with a barrage of fast kicks | + | {{MoveListRow | Trap Shot | {{RDP}} {{kick}} | King performs a somersault kick. If it hits, she follows up with a barrage of fast kicks, ending by kicking her opponent away.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Tornado Kick | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | King spins forward through into the air while kicking, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move covers more horizontal distance when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Tornado Kick | {{HCB}} {{kick}} | King spins forward through into the air while kicking, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move covers more horizontal distance when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Mirage Kick | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | King slides forward, then hits her opponent with alternating high and low kicks that knock her opponent over. She slides slightly further forward and kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Mirage Kick | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | King slides forward, then hits her opponent with alternating high and low kicks that knock her opponent over. She slides slightly further forward and kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Kyo Kusanagi | | name=Kyo Kusanagi | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Kyo Kusanagi.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kyo Kusanagi.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Kyo Kusanagi.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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| desc=Kyo is the heir to the Kusanagi clan, which sealed away the snake demon Orochi along with the Yagami and Yata clans. He is one of the last members of his clan who can still create fire. | | desc=Kyo is the heir to the Kusanagi clan, which sealed away the snake demon Orochi along with the Yagami and Yata clans. He is one of the last members of his clan who can still create fire. | ||
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | 114 Shiki: Aragami | {{QCF}} {{LP}} or {{MP}} | Kyo lunges forward with an explosive hook punch using his following arm. While the move is being performed, it can be followed up by a fiery uppercut (128 Shiki: Kono Kizu) with {{QCF}} {{punch}} or an elbow smash (127 Shiki: Yano Sabi) with {{HCB}} {{punch}}. The follow-up move can be followed up with an elbow smash (127 Shiki: Yano Sabi, after 128 Shiki: Kono Kizu) or a downward punch (Ge Shiki: Migiri Ugachi, after 127 Shiki: Yano Sabi) with {{punch}} or a side kick (125 Shiki: Nanase) with {{kick}}.}} | + | {{MoveListRow | 114 Shiki: Aragami | {{QCF}} {{LP}} or {{MP}} | Kyo lunges forward with an explosive hook punch using his following arm. This move can neutralize projectiles. While the move is being performed, it can be followed up by a fiery uppercut (128 Shiki: Kono Kizu) with {{QCF}} {{punch}} or an elbow smash (127 Shiki: Yano Sabi) with {{HCB}} {{punch}}. The follow-up move can be followed up with an elbow smash (127 Shiki: Yano Sabi, after 128 Shiki: Kono Kizu) or a downward punch (Ge Shiki: Migiri Ugachi, after 127 Shiki: Yano Sabi) with {{punch}} or a side kick (125 Shiki: Nanase) with {{kick}}.}} |
− | {{MoveListRow | 115 Shiki: Dokugami | {{QCF}} {{HP}} | Kyo steps forward with an explosive hook punch using his leading arm. While the move is being performed, it can be followed up by a backhand (401 Shiki: Tsumi Yomi) with {{HCB}} {{punch}} | + | {{MoveListRow | 115 Shiki: Dokugami | {{QCF}} {{HP}} | Kyo steps forward with an explosive hook punch using his leading arm. This move can neutralize projectiles. While the move is being performed, it can be followed up by a backhand (401 Shiki: Tsumi Yomi) with {{HCB}} {{punch}}, then a jumping attack (402 Shiki: Batsu Yomi) with {{right}}+{{punch}}.}} |
{{MoveListRow | 100 Shiki: Oni Yaki | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Kyo twirls into the air while surrounded in a streak of red fire, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He ascends higher when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | 100 Shiki: Oni Yaki | {{DPF}} {{punch}} | Kyo twirls into the air while surrounded in a streak of red fire, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He ascends higher when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | 101 Shiki: Oboro Guruma | {{RDP}} {{kick}} | Kyo flies through the air with a spinning back kick, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | 101 Shiki: Oboro Guruma | {{RDP}} {{kick}} | Kyo flies through the air with a spinning back kick, which knocks down his opponent on impact. He kicks more times when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Mai Shiranui | | name=Mai Shiranui | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Mai Shiranui.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Mai Shiranui.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Mai Shiranui.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Fatal Fury 2]]'' | | info1=''[[Fatal Fury 2]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Mai is a kunoichi who was trained in her family's ninjutsu arts. | + | | desc=Mai is a kunoichi who was trained in her family's ninjutsu arts. The word "mai" (舞) means "dance," and "shiranui" (不知火) means "unknown fire" (after the optical phenomenon of the same name in which flames seem to appear over an open body of water), both referencing her fighting style of dance-like movements and fire-conjuring special abilities. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Ka Chou Sen | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Mai throws her folding fan at her opponent. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ka Chou Sen | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Mai throws her folding fan at her opponent. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Ryuu En Bu | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | Mai twirls around, whipping her opponent with the sash around her waist, which is set alight and knocks her opponent over on impact. The move can hit two times when it is performed with {{HP}}.}} | + | {{MoveListRow | Ryuu En Bu | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | Mai twirls around, whipping her opponent with the sash around her waist, which is set alight and knocks her opponent over on impact. This move can neutralize projectiles. The move can hit two times when it is performed with {{HP}}.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Hissatsu Shinobi Bachi | {{HCF}} {{kick}} | Mai performs a cartwheel, then drops to the ground with an elbow strike that knocks her opponent over. The move travels more distance when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Hissatsu Shinobi Bachi | {{HCF}} {{kick}} | Mai performs a cartwheel, then drops to the ground with an elbow strike that knocks her opponent over. The move travels more distance when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Musasabi no Mai (Chijou) | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{punch}} | Mai jumps to the back edge of the screen, then dives diagonally downward with her arms spread out, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move covers more horizontal distance when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Musasabi no Mai (Chijou) | Hold {{down}} for 2 seconds, then {{up}}+{{punch}} | Mai jumps to the back edge of the screen, then dives diagonally downward with her arms spread out, knocking her opponent over on impact. The move covers more horizontal distance when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Nakoruru | | name=Nakoruru | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Nakoruru.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Nakoruru.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Nakoruru.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Raiden | | name=Raiden | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Raiden.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Raiden.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Raiden.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Rock Howard | | name=Rock Howard | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Rock Howard.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Rock Howard.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Rock Howard.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Raging Storm | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Rock ducks and calls a whirlwind of energy around him.}} | {{MoveListRow | Raging Storm | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Rock ducks and calls a whirlwind of energy around him.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Shine Knuckle | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Rock charges forward with a burning fist. He follows up with an elbow strike, then spins into the air while upside down and holding an arm out at level 3.}} | {{MoveListRow | Shine Knuckle | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Rock charges forward with a burning fist. He follows up with an elbow strike, then spins into the air while upside down and holding an arm out at level 3.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Deadly Rave Neo | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{LP}}, {{LP}} {{LP}} {{LK}} {{LK}} {{HP}} {{HP}} {{HK}} {{HK}}, {{QCB}} {{HP}} | Rock performs a series of attacks, ending by throwing an energy burst from his hands.}} | + | {{MoveListRow | Deadly Rave Neo | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{LP}}, {{LP}} {{LP}} {{LK}} {{LK}} {{HP}} {{HP}} {{HK}} {{HK}}, {{QCB}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Rock performs a series of attacks, ending by throwing an energy burst from his hands. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ryo Sakazaki | | name=Ryo Sakazaki | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Ryo Sakazaki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryo Sakazaki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryo Sakazaki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Art of Fighting]]'' | | info1=''[[Art of Fighting]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Ryo is a practitioner of Kyokugen-ryuu, a style of karate created by his father. | + | | desc=Ryo is a practitioner of Kyokugen-ryuu, a style of karate created by his father. He was created as an homage to the ''Street Fighter'' character Ryu.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20160414031418/http://www.1up.com/features/the-man-who-created-street-fighter?pager.offset=3}} |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Ko'ou Ken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Ryo hurls a fireball from his palm. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used. If performed in midair, he shoots the projectile diagonally downward.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ko'ou Ken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Ryo hurls a fireball from his palm. The projectile moves faster when a stronger button is used. If performed in midair, he shoots the projectile diagonally downward.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ryuhaku Todo | | name=Ryuhaku Todo | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Ryuhaku Todoh.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryuhaku Todoh.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryuhaku Todoh.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''[[Art of Fighting]]'' | | info1=''[[Art of Fighting]]'' | ||
− | | desc=Todo is a martial arts instructor who created his own style dervied from Aiki-juujutsu and Kendo. | + | | desc=Todo is a martial arts instructor who created his own style dervied from Aiki-juujutsu and Kendo. It is a running joke in the ''King of Fighters'' series that his daughter Kasumi is always searching for him and that he is never playable in any SNK games (aside from the console ports of the original ''Art of Fighting''), and this game remains his last playable appearance. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Kasane Ate | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Todo swings his arms down, calling down a flame barrier in front of him. The barrier is further from him when a stronger button is used. This move can be performed in midair.}} | {{MoveListRow | Kasane Ate | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Todo swings his arms down, calling down a flame barrier in front of him. The barrier is further from him when a stronger button is used. This move can be performed in midair.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ryuji Yamazaki | | name=Ryuji Yamazaki | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Ryuji Yamazaki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryuji Yamazaki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Ryuji Yamazaki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Terry Bogard | | name=Terry Bogard | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Terry Bogard.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Terry Bogard.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Terry Bogard.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Vice | | name=Vice | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Vice.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Vice.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Vice.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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| desc=Vice is Rugal's sadistic secretary, who possesses preternatural strength. | | desc=Vice is Rugal's sadistic secretary, who possesses preternatural strength. | ||
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Mayhem | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | Vice charges forward with a shoulder ram that knocks her opponent into the air. She charges further when a stronger button is used. She can follow up by stretching her arm to grab the opponent in midair and slam them into the ground (Taikuu | + | {{MoveListRow | Mayhem | {{QCB}} {{punch}} | Vice charges forward with a shoulder ram that knocks her opponent into the air. She charges further when a stronger button is used. She can follow up by stretching her arm to grab the opponent in midair and slam them into the ground (Taikuu Deicide) by pressing {{DPF}} {{kick}}.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Outrage | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Vice kicks rapidly in front of her. She hops first when the move is performed with {{HK}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Outrage | {{QCB}} {{kick}} | Vice kicks rapidly in front of her. She hops first when the move is performed with {{HK}}.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Ravenous | {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair | Vice kicks rapidly in front of her while falling.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ravenous | {{QCB}} {{kick}} in midair | Vice kicks rapidly in front of her while falling.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | | + | {{MoveListRow | Deicide | {{HCF}} {{kick}} | Vice swipes her hand out in front of her, which stretches to reach. If it connects, she grabs and throws her opponent back.}} |
− | {{MoveListRow | Taikuu | + | {{MoveListRow | Taikuu Deicide | {{DPF}} {{kick}} | Vice swipes her hand out diagonally upwards, which stretches to reach. If it connects, she grabs and slams her opponent to the ground.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Nail Bomb | {{HCF}} {{punch}} (close) | Vice grabs her opponent, lifts them over her head, and slams them into the ground, which causes a pillar of dark energy to explode.}} | {{MoveListRow | Nail Bomb | {{HCF}} {{punch}} (close) | Vice grabs her opponent, lifts them over her head, and slams them into the ground, which causes a pillar of dark energy to explode.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Gore Fest | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{punch}} (close) | Vice grabs and flings her opponent into the ground, causing them to bounce off and into the air. When the move is performed with {{HP}}, she can follow up by jumping into the air, grabbing the opponent between her legs, and slamming them into the ground (Tranquility) by pressing {{DPF}} {{kick}}.}} | {{MoveListRow | Gore Fest | {{HCB}} {{right}} {{punch}} (close) | Vice grabs and flings her opponent into the ground, causing them to bounce off and into the air. When the move is performed with {{HP}}, she can follow up by jumping into the air, grabbing the opponent between her legs, and slamming them into the ground (Tranquility) by pressing {{DPF}} {{kick}}.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Yuri Sakazaki | | name=Yuri Sakazaki | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Yuri Sakazaki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Yuri Sakazaki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Yuri Sakazaki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
| info1=''Art of Fighting 2'' | | info1=''Art of Fighting 2'' | ||
− | | desc=Yuri is | + | | desc=Yuri is Ryo's young sister and an eager novice student of Kyokugen-ryuu. Some of her moves are parodies of the moves of ''Street Fighter'' characters. |
{{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Special moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Ko'ou Ken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Yuri thrusts a short-ranged burst of ki energy from her hand, which knocks the opponent down on impact. The move covers a slightly longer distance when a stronger button is used.}} | {{MoveListRow | Ko'ou Ken | {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Yuri thrusts a short-ranged burst of ki energy from her hand, which knocks the opponent down on impact. The move covers a slightly longer distance when a stronger button is used.}} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Evil Ryu | | name=Evil Ryu | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Evil Ryu.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Evil Ryu.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Evil Ryu.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Ryu performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | {{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Ryu performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Metsu Hadouken | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{kick}} (at max level) | Ryu charges then throws a slow-moving, electrified Hadouken. This move cannot be blocked and stuns the opponent on impact. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | {{MoveListRow | Metsu Hadouken | {{QCB}} {{QCB}} {{kick}} (at max level) | Ryu charges then throws a slow-moving, electrified Hadouken. This move cannot be blocked and stuns the opponent on impact. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Ryu glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move | + | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Ryu glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Orochi Iori | | name=Orochi Iori | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Orochi Iori.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Wild Iori.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Wild Iori.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=M. Bison (Vega) | | name=M. Bison (Vega) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Vega.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, M Bison.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, M Bison.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Geese Howard | | name=Geese Howard | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Geese Howard.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Geese Howard.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Geese Howard.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListTable | desc=Super moves | | {{MoveListTable | desc=Super moves | | ||
{{MoveListRow | Raging Storm | {{downleft}} {{HCB}} {{downright}} {{punch}} | Geese ducks and calls energy spikes around him.}} | {{MoveListRow | Raging Storm | {{downleft}} {{HCB}} {{downright}} {{punch}} | Geese ducks and calls energy spikes around him.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Deadly Rave | {{HCB}} {{right}}+{{LK}}, {{LP}} {{LP}} {{LK}} {{LK}} {{MP}} {{MK}} {{HP}} {{HK}}, {{QCB}} {{HP}} | Geese performs a series of attacks, ending by throwing a fireball from his hands.}} | + | {{MoveListRow | Deadly Rave | {{HCB}} {{right}}+{{LK}}, {{LP}} {{LP}} {{LK}} {{LK}} {{MP}} {{MK}} {{HP}} {{HK}}, {{QCB}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Geese performs a series of attacks, ending by throwing a fireball from his hands. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Akuma (Gouki) | | name=Akuma (Gouki) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Gouki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Akuma.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Akuma.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Akuma performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | {{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Akuma performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Tenma Gou Zankuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} in midair | Akuma fires a larger, more powerful Zankuu Hadouken at his opponent.}} | {{MoveListRow | Tenma Gou Zankuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} in midair | Akuma fires a larger, more powerful Zankuu Hadouken at his opponent.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Akuma glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move | + | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Akuma glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Rugal Bernstein | | name=Rugal Bernstein | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Rugal Bernstein.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Rugal Bernstein.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Rugal Bernstein.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Shin Akuma (Shin Gouki) | | name=Shin Akuma (Shin Gouki) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, SNK, Shin Gouki.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Shin Gouki.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Shin Gouki.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Akuma performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | {{MoveListRow | Messatsu Gou Shouryuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} | Akuma performs a series of low Gou Shouryuukens while moving across the screen, culminating in a high Gou Shouryuuken.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | Tenma Gou Zankuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} in midair | Akuma fires a larger, more powerful Zankuu Hadouken at his opponent.}} | {{MoveListRow | Tenma Gou Zankuu | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{punch}} in midair | Akuma fires a larger, more powerful Zankuu Hadouken at his opponent.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Akuma glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move | + | {{MoveListRow | Shun Goku Satsu | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Akuma glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
{{MoveListRow | Misogi | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{kick}} (at max level) | Akuma teleports above his opponent and falls with an explosive hand chop. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | {{MoveListRow | Misogi | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{kick}} (at max level) | Akuma teleports above his opponent and falls with an explosive hand chop. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{InfoFighter| | {{InfoFighter| | ||
| name=Ultimate Rugal (God Rugal) | | name=Ultimate Rugal (God Rugal) | ||
− | | | + | | image=Capcom vs SNK 2, Character Art, Capcom, Omega Rugal.jpg |
| sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Omega Rugal.gif}} | | sprite={{sprite | Capcom vs SNK, Sprites, Omega Rugal.gif}} | ||
| info1name=Originally appeared in | | info1name=Originally appeared in | ||
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{{MoveListRow | Genocide Heaven | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Rugal kicks his opponent multiple times, ending with a jumping crescent kick. He performs a second crescent kick in midair at level 3.}} | {{MoveListRow | Genocide Heaven | {{QCF}} {{QCF}} {{kick}} | Rugal kicks his opponent multiple times, ending with a jumping crescent kick. He performs a second crescent kick in midair at level 3.}} | ||
{{MoveListRow | G. END | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{punch}} (at max level) | Rugal grabs and holds his opponent into the air as a pillar of dark energy envelops them. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | {{MoveListRow | G. END | {{HCB}} {{HCB}} {{punch}} (at max level) | Rugal grabs and holds his opponent into the air as a pillar of dark energy envelops them. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} | ||
− | {{MoveListRow | Last Judgment | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Rugal glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move | + | {{MoveListRow | Last Judgment | {{LP}} {{LP}} {{right}} {{LK}} {{HP}} (at max level) | Rugal glides to his opponent, then performs a series of attacks that cannot be seen as the screen flashes white. This move is treated as a grab and cannot be blocked. The power gauge must be at level 3 to perform this move.}} |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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===Sequels and re-releases=== | ===Sequels and re-releases=== | ||
− | Though the Dreamcast version of the game remained exclusive to Japan, the arcade version was brought overseas as '''''Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001'''''. Other Western ports have retained that name. The [[Nintendo GameCube]] and [[Xbox]] received an upgraded version, called ''Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO'' ( | + | Though the Dreamcast version of the game remained exclusive to Japan, the arcade version was brought overseas as '''''Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001'''''. Other Western ports have retained that name. The [[Nintendo GameCube]] and [[Xbox]] received an upgraded version, called ''Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO'' ("Easy Operation" for Japanese releases{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20240623015248/https%3A%2F%2Fgamefaqs.gamespot.com%2Fgamecube%2F557563-capcom-vs-snk-2-eo%2Fboxes%2F22560}}, "Extreme Offence" for European{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20240623064551/https://www.mobygames.com/game/5003/capcom-vs-snk-2-mark-of-the-millennium/cover/group-17598/cover-42177/}}), making the game one of the few titles to be released for all four platforms of that console generation. |
==Production credits== | ==Production credits== | ||
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*'''General Producer:''' Noritaka Funamizu | *'''General Producer:''' Noritaka Funamizu | ||
*'''Executive Producer:''' Yoshiki Okamoto | *'''Executive Producer:''' Yoshiki Okamoto | ||
− | *'''Special Thanks:''' Yasuhiro Kobayashi, Eiichi Yaji, H.Furubeppu, Kensuke Nakahara, kokoro, J.Nagai, Hagee, Akuta, Ojee, Shouden, Naoto Satou, Tsutomu Ikai, Yuriko Yamamoto, Michiyo Aoki, Takuya Shiraiwa, Shizuku Abe, Kaori Funyakoshi, Ayumi Comebara, Erik Genazea Suzuki, D44 (Bas), Knnit, Nuki♥Black, Xiao, Dr.seno, Toshitaka Kawamoto, Kiyomatu★teacher, Ume-Zono, Bugcheck Team, Sarugakucho, Junnosuke Miyamoto, Akira Tateishi, Kouta Sasaki, Tatsuya Hasegawa, Kazuo Shouno, Hideki Ishizuka, Kohji Okada, Jinichi Tokutomi, Toshihiro Komiya, Takashi Kikuchi, Hiroshi Terada, Masafumi Chigusa, Ryuuji Kida, Jun Tamura, All SNK Staff, All Capcom Staff. ...And You | + | *'''Special Thanks:''' Yasuhiro Kobayashi, Eiichi Yaji, H.Furubeppu, Kensuke Nakahara, kokoro, J.Nagai, Hagee, Akuta, Ojee, Shouden, Naoto Satou, Tsutomu Ikai, Yuriko Yamamoto, Michiyo Aoki, Takuya Shiraiwa, Shizuku Abe, Kaori Funyakoshi, Ayumi Comebara, Erik Genazea Suzuki, D44 (Bas), Knnit, Nuki♥Black, Xiao, Dr.seno, Toshitaka Kawamoto, Kiyomatu★teacher, Ume-Zono, Bugcheck Team, [[Sarugakucho]], Junnosuke Miyamoto, Akira Tateishi, Kouta Sasaki, Tatsuya Hasegawa, Kazuo Shouno, Hideki Ishizuka, Kohji Okada, Jinichi Tokutomi, Toshihiro Komiya, Takashi Kikuchi, Hiroshi Terada, Masafumi Chigusa, Ryuuji Kida, Jun Tamura, All SNK Staff, All Capcom Staff. ...And You |
| source=In-game credits | | source=In-game credits | ||
| pdf=Capcom vs SNK 2 DC credits.pdf | | pdf=Capcom vs SNK 2 DC credits.pdf | ||
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==Technical information== | ==Technical information== | ||
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Technical information}} | {{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Technical information}} | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== |
Latest revision as of 03:57, 8 November 2024
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Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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System(s): Sega NAOMI, Sega NAOMI GD-ROM, Sega Dreamcast | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Publisher: Capcom (JP) Sega Enterprises, Inc. (U.S.A.) (US) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Developer: Capcom | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Licensor: SNK | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Peripherals supported: Dreamcast Modem, Dreamcast VGA Box, Jump Pack, Dreamcast Arcade Stick, Dreamcast Keyboard, Neo Geo Pocket/Dreamcast Setsuzoku Cable, Visual Memory Unit | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Genre: Fighting/Taisen Kakutou (対戦格闘)[1][2], Action[3] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Number of players: 1-2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001 (カプコン バーサス エス・エヌ・ケイ 2 ミリオネア ファイティング 2001) is a 2D fighting game developed and published by Capcom as the direct sequel to Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000. It was released for Sega NAOMI arcade hardware in 2001, with the American arcade release distributed by Sega. It was subsequently ported to the Sega Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 later in the year.
Contents
Story
A year has passed since the original tournament known as Millennium Fight 2000. The Garcia Financial Clique and the Masters Foundation have once again decided to hold a fighting tournament, this time with a million dollar prize, called Millionaire Fighting 2001.
Gameplay
Capcom vs. SNK 2 is a 2D fighting game that combines characters and gameplay elements primarily from Capcom's Street Fighter and SNK's The King of Fighters series, with elements also taken from the Fatal Fury and Samurai Shodown series. The game uses 3D-rendered backgrounds, and several new characters have been added, pulled from more varied sources than the original game's roster. The number of attack buttons has been increased from four (as used in The King of Fighters) to six (as used in Street Fighter). Players can choose from six different fighting styles called "grooves," which mimic the mechanics of other Capcom and SNK games. The selected groove determines the character's power gauge as well as the availability of special techniques such as dashes, running, and guard cancels.
Like The King of Fighters, players assemble teams of multiple characters, which fight each other in one-on-one battles. In contrast to the fixed system of the original, players can now freely select characters and assign each of them a number from one to four that determines their relative strength. Teams now consist of up to three characters (as opposed to four in the first game); players can choose fewer than three characters, but the overall team ratio must total four. Players can choose the order in which their team's characters fight before every match (by holding + to start with the first character, + for the second, or + for the third). When a character is defeated, the next character in the team takes his or her place in the next round, and the winning team continues with the same character (with a segment of health restored in proportion to the time left over in the previous round). The match continues until every character on one of the teams is eliminated. There is also an option to play one-on-one matches to the best of three rounds, as in a conventional fighting game. If time runs out before a character can be defeated, the character with the most life remaining is the winner. Both characters are eliminated in the case of a draw.
Characters move with and and crouch with . They jump with and flip back and forth with and . They can "super jump" (a faster and farther jump, trailed by afterimages) by pressing , then , , or quickly. Characters can perform a light punch with , a medium punch with , and a hard punch with , and they perform a light kick with , a medium kick with , and a hard kick with . Light attacks are quick but do light damage, while hard attacks do more damage but have a longer startup delay and recovery time. Special moves for each character are done by pairing specific directional combinations with an attack button. Characters can perform a taunt with HOLD START , which is a short animation during which the character is vulnerable to attack. Taunting fills the opponent's power gauge by a slight amount.
Throws and grabs are done by holding or when near an opponent and pressing a strong punch or kick button. Some characters have midair throws as well. Grapple moves cannot be blocked (including special moves involving grappling), but a character can escape a throw and take no damage by likewise holding or and pressing a strong punch or kick button immediately upon being grabbed.
Blocking is done by holding the D-Pad away from the opponent. Characters can block while standing, which blocks against high and mid attacks but not low attacks (such as sweeps), or crouching, which blocks against mid and low attacks but not high attacks (such as jumping attacks and overhead strikes). Special moves still do a small amount of "chip damage" if blocked. If characters block too much, they become "guard crushed" and momentarily stunned and vulnerable to attack; there is a guard gauge under the health gauge that shows how close the character is to being guard crushed. The guard gauge replenishes over time if the character does not block, and it fully refills after it is emptied.
Characters can become dizzy from being attacked repeatedly; they are uncontrollable and vulnerable in this state but can recover more quickly by rapidly pressing back and forth on the D-Pad along with the attack buttons. It is also possible to escape grabs in this way.
Grooves
Players choose from six different playstyles before selecting their characters. Three are based on Capcom games, and three are based on SNK games.
C | |
---|---|
This groove is based on A-ism in Street Fighter Alpha 3.
Characters can backstep or dash with or . Characters can perform an evasive roll forward by pressing the light punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. They are invulnerable during most of the roll, and they can roll through nearby opponents to the other side. Characters can perform a tactical recovery after being knocked down by holding two punch buttons simultaneously, which delays the character from getting back up. This is the only groove that can air block by holding the D-Pad away from the opponent in midair. However, characters cannot air block against normal attacks from an opponent that is standing on the ground and cannot air block after performing an attack in the air. Characters have a three-tiered power gauge that fills as they perform normal attacks and special moves or take damage (including blocked attacks). When at least one level of the gauge has been filled, the character can perform a super move. There are three different levels of each super move, with higher levels generally hitting more times. Each level costs as many levels of the gauge as the level of the attack, and the level is decided by the strength of the button used to perform the move ( LP or LK for level 1, MP or MK for level 2, and HP or HK for level 3). Level 2 super moves can be canceled into a level 1 super move, which can sometimes do more overall damage than performing a level 3 super move for the same amount of gauge levels. If the power gauge has at least one level, the character can perform a counterattack to immediately cancel out of a block by pressing the medium punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This is similar to the Alpha Counters in Street Fighter Alpha and costs one level of the gauge. | |
A | |
This groove is based on V-ism in Street Fighter Alpha 3.
Characters can backstep or dash with or . Characters can perform an evasive roll forward by pressing the light punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. They are invulnerable during most of the roll, and they can roll through nearby opponents to the other side. Characters can recover from a fall after a knockdown by pressing two punch buttons simultaneously, which causes the character to repel away from the opponent after hitting the ground. Characters have a two-tiered power gauge that fills as they perform normal attacks and special moves or take damage (including blocked attacks). When at least one level of the gauge has been filled, the character can perform a level 1 super move at the cost of one level of the gauge. When both levels of the gauge are full, characters can perform Custom Combos (Original Combos in the Japanese versions) by pressing the hard punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This causes the character to move more quickly and attack with much less recovery time, making it easier to chain moves together. There is a moment of invulnerability after initiating a Custom Combo. The power gauge drains while it is active, and the combo ends when the gauge is empty or if the character is hit out of it. Furthermore, characters can perform a level 1 super move at any point while the Custom Combo is active, which drains the rest of the gauge. Characters cannot block while performing a Custom Combo. Charge moves can be performed without charging (for example, the player only needs to press P for a Sonic Boom). If the power gauge has at least one level, the character can perform a counterattack to immediately cancel out of a block by pressing the medium punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This is similar to the Alpha Counters in Street Fighter Alpha and costs one level of the gauge. | |
P | |
This groove is based on Street Fighter III.
Characters can backstep or dash with or . They can perform small jumps by pressing , , or briefly from a neutral standing or crouching position. They can do normal attacks or throws but not special moves from a small jump (though doing so imposes a short recovery time after landing). Characters can recover from a fall after a knockdown by pressing two punch buttons simultaneously, which causes the character to repel away from the opponent after hitting the ground. Characters can parry incoming attacks by pressing the D-Pad toward the opponent to parry a high or mid attack or by pressing to parry a low attack. Parries can be done in midair by pressing the D-Pad toward the opponent (regardless of the type of attack that is being parried). If this is done right as the attack hits, the attack is parried. The defending character takes no damage (including chip damage from special moves) and recovers more quickly than the opponent, creating an opening for a counterattack. The guard gauge fills easier than other grooves, so the player is incentivized to parry instead of blocking. Characters have a single-level power gauge that fills as they perform normal attacks and special moves, parry, or take damage. The gauge fills more slowly than the other grooves. When it is full, characters can perform a level 3 super move at the cost of the entire gauge. | |
S | |
This groove is based on the Extra mode in The King of Fighters '98 (which is itself based on the playstyle of The King of Fighters '94 and The King of Fighters '95).
Characters can backstep or run with or . They continue running as long as the direction is held. Characters can perform a tactical recovery after being knocked down by holding two punch buttons simultaneously, which delays the character from getting back up. This is the only groove where characters can dodge attacks by pressing the light punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This causes the character to quickly lean into the background and evade any attacks made in that moment. Pressing any punch or kick button during a dodge causes the character to perform a quick, short-ranged counterattack when coming out of the dodge. The power gauge is filled by blocking attacks or taking damage. It can also be charged by holding the strong punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously while standing, though this leaves the character vulnerable to attack. Once the power gauge is filled, the character enters "MAX mode," and attack damage is increased by 15% while the gauge drains. When characters are in this state, players can perform a level 1 super move that immediately consumes the entire power gauge. When the health gauge is nearly empty and flashing red, characters can perform level 1 super moves indefinitely, and attack damage is increased by 5%. If both requirements are fulfilled (the character's health gauge is flashing red and the character's power gauge is full), the character can perform a level 3 super move instead that does more damage. Every round starts with an empty gauge. While in "MAX mode," the character can perform a counterattack to immediately cancel out of a block by pressing the medium punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This drains the gauge when it is used. | |
N | |
This groove is based on the Advanced mode in The King of Fighters '98 (which is itself based on the playstyle of The King of Fighters '96).
Characters can backstep or run with or . They continue running as long as the direction is held. Characters can perform small jumps by pressing , , or briefly from a neutral standing or crouching position. They can do normal attacks or throws but not special moves from a small jump (though doing so imposes a short recovery time after landing). Characters can perform an evasive roll forward by pressing the light punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. They are invulnerable during most of the roll, and they can roll through nearby opponents to the other side. Characters can recover from a fall after a knockdown by pressing two punch buttons simultaneously, which causes the character to repel away from the opponent after hitting the ground. The power gauge is filled by performing normal attacks and special moves or taking damage (including blocked attacks). When the gauge is filled, it is kept in stock and reset, up to three times. A character can use one stock of the gauge to perform a level 1 super move or to enter "MAX mode" by pressing the strong punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously, increasing the damage dealt by the character by 20%. Performing a super move while in "MAX mode" performs a level 3 super move (costing only two total stocks of the gauge, one to enter "MAX mode" and one to perform the super move). While in "MAX mode," the character can perform a counterattack to immediately cancel out of a block by pressing the medium punch and kick buttons (+) simultaneously. This drains the gauge when it is used. | |
K | |
This groove combines the "Rage gauge" from Samurai Shodown with the Just Defend mechanic from Garou: Mark of the Wolves.
Characters can backstep or run with or . They continue running as long as the direction is held. They can perform small jumps by pressing , , or briefly from a neutral standing or crouching position. They can do normal attacks or throws but not special moves or Just Defends from a small jump (though doing so imposes a short recovery time after landing). Characters can recover from a fall after a knockdown by pressing two punch buttons simultaneously, which causes the character to repel away from the opponent after hitting the ground. Blocking an attack at the moment before it hits is called a "Just Defend," which blocks the attack, replenishes a small amount of health, and recovers faster than a regular block (creating an opening for a counterattack). This can also be done in midair (unlike regular blocking). Characters have a single-level "Rage gauge" (怒), which only fills when the character is attacked or guards an attack with a Just Defend (but not a regular block). When the gauge fills completely, it starts draining, and the character turns red and gains a 35% bonus to attack damage and a 12.5% bonus to defense until it is emptied. While in this state, the character can perform a level 3 super move, which drains the rest of the gauge. |
Modes
The Dreamcast version of the game has multiple modes. As in the original Capcom vs. SNK, the player can accumulate Groove Points during single-player games by hitting opponents with attacks (with special moves and super moves earning more points), by using special mechanics (such as a guard break or Just Defend), or by defeating opponents. Finishing an opponent with a counterattack super move or by countering a super move with a special move is called a "Finest K.O." and worth 50 to 100 Groove Points. Getting hit or losing a match costs points. The number of Groove Points earned during a game is shown above the timer. The player's total amount of Groove Points is saved to a VMU. These points can be spent in the Groove Edit Mode, unlocked after finishing the Arcade Mode, to create custom grooves.
- Arcade Mode: A single-player mode where the player forms a team of up to three characters and fights a series of elimination matches against five randomly selected teams. If the player fulfills certain requirements, a mid-boss fight against Geese Howard or M. Bison is unlocked before the fourth match. If the player fulfills additional requirements, a final boss fight against either Rugal or Akuma is unlocked after defeating the last team. If the player fulfills more stringent requirements, a secret final fight against Ultimate Rugal or Shin Akuma is unlocked instead. There are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match (players assemble teams of three with a combined ratio of four and fight an elimination match), 3-on-3 Match (players choose any three characters, which are all treated as having a ratio of one, and fight an elimination match), or Single Match (players choose one character, which is treated as having a ratio of two, and fight a match to the best of three rounds). The game ends if the player loses a match but can be continued an unlimited number of times. A second player can challenge the first by pressing START , with the victor of the match continuing the game. There are eight difficulty levels for computer-controlled opponents.
- Boss Battle Mode: After defeating both Ultimate Rugal and Shin Akuma at least once, a hidden boss battle mode is unlocked, which can be accessed by holding + when starting the Arcade Mode. It is the same as the Arcade Mode, except it consists solely of matches against all of the boss characters (M. Bison, Geese Howard, Evil Ryu, Orochi Iori, Akuma, Rugal, Shin Akuma, and Ultimate Rugal). This mode cannot be continued if a match is lost. Completing it unlocks an "Extra Option" menu in the options.
- Survival Mode: A single-player mode where the player chooses a groove and a character and tries to defeat as many. characters as possible in one-round matches on a single health gauge. All combatants are treated as having a ratio of two. Some health is replenished after each round, depending on the player's score. The contents of the character's power gauge is carried over to the next match (except in the S groove). There are two formats for this mode: All Survival (where the player fights against every character in the game) and ∞ Survival (where the player fights against endless opponents until defeated).
- Vs Mode: A two-player mode where players pick a stage, their grooves, and their characters and fight each other. Pressing START when selecting a groove cycles through the grooves quickly like a slot machine (for choosing one randomly). Each player can also set a handicap. The game keeps track of each player's wins, losses, and win ratio. As in the Arcade Mode, there are three formats for this mode: Ratio Match, 3-on-3 Match, or Single Match.
- Training Mode: A practice mode where the player chooses any character and any opponent and can choose a groove and a ratio (between one and four) for either character. The player can set the whether the dummy opponent is non-hostile, hostile, or controlled by a second control pad. Non-hostile opponents can be set to stand, crouch, or jump and guarding or not guard. The player can also toggle the health gauge (normal or flashing red) and power gauge (normal or max). The player can toggle the display of button presses and attack data.
- Groove Edit Mode: This mode is unlocked after completing the game. This allows the player to create two custom grooves (EX1 and EX2) by mixing and matching elements of the default grooves. The resulting grooves can be saved to a VMU and used in any mode. The player can select any of the six different gauges (or no gauge), then toggle systems and subsystems from the existing grooves. However, all of these elements cost a different amount of Groove Points to unlock, and the player initially starts with 4,000 Groove Points.
- Color Edit Mode: A customization mode where the player can create custom color schemes for any character. Each character has 15 colors that can be changed (by adjusting the red, green, or blue color bars). Pressing START opens a menu with additional options. Custom color schemes can be saved to a VMU.
- Replay Mode: This mode allows the player to load and watch a replay of a match from a VMU. Players are given the chance to save replays after completing a match in the Vs Mode. A replay takes 30 blocks of storage.
- Network Mode: This mode supported competitive online matches over Capcom's Matching Service.
The game also supports linking to the Neo Geo Pocket Color game SNK vs. Capcom: Card Fighters 2 Expand Edition over a Neo Geo Pocket/Dreamcast Setsuzoku Cable.
Characters
Note: Move lists assume that the character is facing right. When facing left, and should be reversed.
P | Any punch button |
LP | Light punch |
MP | Medium punch |
HP | Hard punch |
K | Any kick button |
LK | Light kick |
MK | Medium kick |
HK | Hard kick |
TAUNT | Taunt |
The game features a total of 48 playable characters, including the entire returning roster of Capcom vs. SNK Millennium Fight 2000 Pro.
Every character has a different color scheme depending on which button is used to select him or her (, , , , , or ). Additional bonus color schemes can be used by selecting the character with all three punch buttons (++) or all three kick buttons (++). If the player has made a custom color scheme for the character in the Color Edit Mode, it can be selected with START .
Capcom
There are five new Capcom characters. Eagle appears for the first time since the original Street Fighter. Yun is added as the only new character from Street Fighter III (though Chun-Li is also updated to her 3rd Strike version). While the first Capcom vs. SNK only featured characters from the Street Fighter series (with the exception of Morrigan from Darkstalkers as a hidden character), this roster adds new characters from other series: Kyosuke Kagami from Rival Schools and Rolento and Maki from Final Fight (though Rolento appears as he did in Street Fighter Alpha 2).
Originally appeared in:
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Balrog (M. Bison) | ||||||||
Balrog is a former heavyweight boxing champion who now works for M. Bison as an enforcer. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Blanka | ||||||||
Blanka is a feral beastman from the jungles of Brazil with the ability to generate electricity. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Cammy | ||||||||
Cammy is a genetically engineered assassin for Shadaloo, operating under the code name "Killer Bee." | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Chun-Li | ||||||||
Chun-Li is a Chinese wushu expert known for her quick motions and powerful kicks. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Dan Hibiki | ||||||||
Dan is a cocky martial artist who fights in a style of his own design called Saikyou-ryuu. He was created as a parody of the SNK characters Ryo Sakazaki and Robert Garcia from Art of Fighting, whom Capcom considered to be copies of the Street Fighter characters Ryu and Ken, with his moves made deliberately weak.
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Originally appeared in:
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Dhalsim | ||||||||
Dhalsim is a Yoga mystic who has gained exceptional control over his mind and body, giving him the ability to stretch his limbs and breathe fire. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Street Fighter
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Eagle | ||||||||
Eagle is a gentlemanly English bodyguard who has mastered the stick martial art bojutsu. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Edmond Honda | ||||||||
E. Honda is a sumo wrestler who wants to prove to the world the strength of his technique.
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Originally appeared in:
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Guile | ||||||||
Guile is an officer in the United States Air Force who uses a mixed martial arts form combining elements of boxing, kickboxing, and wrestling. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Street Fighter
|
Ken Masters | ||||||||
Ken is a student of Shotokan karate and the best friend and training partner of Ryu. His family's Masters Foundation is co-hosting the tournament with the Garcia Financial Clique. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Rival Schools
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Kyosuke Kagami | ||||||||
Kyosuke is a cool and calculating student at Taiyo Gakuen.
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Originally appeared in: Final Fight 2
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Maki | ||||||||
Maki is a speedy ninja who wields a tonfa. She is a student of Bushin-ryuu ninjutsu and the sister of Guy's fiancée. After her father Genryusai passes away, Maki is trying to find and defeat Guy in order to become the next master of Bushin-ryuu. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Morrigan Aensland | ||||||||
Morrigan is a succubus who is obsessed with the human world.
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Originally appeared in:
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Rolento | ||||||||
Rolento is former member of the Mad Gear Gang who wants to build an army in order to establish a military utopian nation. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Street Fighter
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Ryu | ||||||||
Ryu is a student of Shotokan karate who is highly focused on his training and becoming the strongest that he can. He enters the tournament in hopes of facing a legendary new competitor he has heard about, Kyo Kusanagi. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Street Fighter
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Sagat | ||||||||
Sagat is a Muay Thai master from Thailand who bears a long scar on his chest from a fated fight with Ryu. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Sakura Kasugano | ||||||||
Sakura is a Japanese schoolgirl who idolizes Ryu and fights with similar moves. The word "sakura" (さくら) refers to the cherry blossom tree or its flowers. She is thought to be a response to the popularity of the SNK character Yuri Sakazaki, as they are both young girls who imitate the fighting style of the main character of their series.
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Originally appeared in:
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Vega (Balrog) | ||||||||
Vega is a narcissistic Spanish bullfighter who works for M. Bison and fights with a clawed hand. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Yun | ||||||||
Yun is a young skateboarder and skillful kung fu practitioner from Hong Kong. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Zangief | ||||||||
Zangief is a massive Soviet wrestler who trains by wrestling bears. |
SNK
Athena Asamiya and Chang Koehan (with Choi Bounge) are added from The King of Fighters, Rock Howard is added from Garou: Mark of the Wolves, Haohmaru is added from Samurai Shodown, Hibiki Takane is added from The Last Blade 2, and Ryuhaku Todo is added from Art of Fighting.
Originally appeared in: Psycho Soldier
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Athena Asamiya | ||||||||
Athena is a Japanese pop idol with powerful psychic abilities and kung fu training. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: The King of Fighters '94
|
Benimaru Nikaido | ||||||||
Benimaru is a model with a Japanese father and an American mother who fights with shootboxing techniques and can control electricity. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: The King of Fighters '94
|
Chang Koehan and Choi Bounge | ||||||||
Chang and Choi are Korean criminals who were apprehended by Kim Kaphwan and forced to train in fighting as part of his "Rehabilitation Project." The player primarily controls Chang, with Choi following and contributing to some moves.
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Originally appeared in:
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Haohmaru | ||||||||
Haohmaru is a wandering samurai who fights to improve himself and to challenge evildoers. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Hibiki Takane | ||||||||
Hibiki is an innocent but proficient swordswoman who is on a mission to avenge her father. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Iori Yagami | ||||||||
Iori is the heir to the Yagami clan, which sealed away the snake demon Orochi along with the Kusanagi and Yata clans. He can create fire, which is purple because of the blood pact his clan made with Orochi hundreds of years ago. He has an intense dislike of Kyo because of the longstanding feud between their clans. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Joe Higashi | ||||||||
Joe is a Japanese Muay Thai kickboxing champion and a friend of the Bogard brothers. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Kim Kaphwan | ||||||||
Kim is a Korean taekwondo master with a strong sense of justice. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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King | ||||||||
King is a French bar owner who fights with a unique form of Muay Thai incorporating numerous acrobatic spinning kicks.
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Originally appeared in: The King of Fighters '94
|
Kyo Kusanagi | ||||||||
Kyo is the heir to the Kusanagi clan, which sealed away the snake demon Orochi along with the Yagami and Yata clans. He is one of the last members of his clan who can still create fire. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Mai Shiranui | ||||||||
Mai is a kunoichi who was trained in her family's ninjutsu arts. The word "mai" (舞) means "dance," and "shiranui" (不知火) means "unknown fire" (after the optical phenomenon of the same name in which flames seem to appear over an open body of water), both referencing her fighting style of dance-like movements and fire-conjuring special abilities.
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Originally appeared in:
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Nakoruru | ||||||||
Nakoruru is a young girl who is a guardian of nature. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Raiden | ||||||||
Raiden is a heel pro wrestler known for his ruthlessness in the ring.
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Originally appeared in:
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Rock Howard | ||||||||
Rock is the son of Geese Howard, who was raised by Terry Bogard after his father's death.
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Originally appeared in:
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Ryo Sakazaki | ||||||||
Ryo is a practitioner of Kyokugen-ryuu, a style of karate created by his father. He was created as an homage to the Street Fighter character Ryu.[4] | |||||||||
Originally appeared in:
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Ryuhaku Todo | ||||||||
Todo is a martial arts instructor who created his own style dervied from Aiki-juujutsu and Kendo. It is a running joke in the King of Fighters series that his daughter Kasumi is always searching for him and that he is never playable in any SNK games (aside from the console ports of the original Art of Fighting), and this game remains his last playable appearance.
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Originally appeared in:
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Ryuji Yamazaki | ||||||||
Yamazaki is a deadly and insane Japanese mobster who fights with one hand in his pocket.
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Originally appeared in:
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Terry Bogard | ||||||||
Terry is a young American fighter who learned various fighting techniques from his father.
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Originally appeared in:
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Vice | ||||||||
Vice is Rugal's sadistic secretary, who possesses preternatural strength. | |||||||||
Originally appeared in: Art of Fighting 2
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Yuri Sakazaki | ||||||||
Yuri is Ryo's young sister and an eager novice student of Kyokugen-ryuu. Some of her moves are parodies of the moves of Street Fighter characters.
|
Bosses
Evil Ryu and Orochi Iori are exclusive to the console releases. Shin Akuma and Ultimate Rugal were non-playable bosses in the original arcade version, but they become playable in the Dreamcast version after defeating them in the Arcade Mode.
Stages
Stages are chosen randomly for most matches in the Arcade Mode. The last regular match always takes place in the Osaka stage. The final bosses Akuma or Rugal are always fought in the Osaka Tower Rooftop stage, and the secret bosses Shin Akuma or Ultimate Rugal are always fought in the Osaka in Flames stage. The mid-bosses M. Bison or Geese Howard are fought in the same stage as the previous match.
The stage can be chosen manually in the Vs Mode and Training Mode. There is a special Training Room stage that can be selected in these modes.
History
Development
Character sprites
Because Capcom vs. SNK 2 features a roster composed of characters from numerous games and hardware eras, the appearances of several of Capcom's characters have been considered substandard in comparison to the newly drawn SNK characters. Instead of choosing to redraw its characters, Capcom took the approach of reusing old character sprites from previous games and inserting them in among the other characters.
The result created a significant disparity, particularly in the case of characters like Morrigan, whose low-resolution sprite from the original Darkstalkers games appears washed out and lacking in detail when compared to Capcom's newly drawn characters, such as Maki, Eagle, Ryu, Ken, and Vega (M. Bison). Chun-Li and Yun also have new sprites, based on their CPS-3 sprites from the Street Fighter III series. This has led to criticism of Capcom's art department.
Cross-platform play
During its development, Capcom worked with KDDI to bring a cross-platform online Matching Service for Capcom vs. SNK 2, allowing, at launch, for Dreamcast owners to fight against PlayStation 2 owners of the game (exclusively in Japan). To achieve this, the Dreamcast could connect to KDDI's servers with its built-in modem, while the PlayStation 2 was forced to use an external modem (which Capcom bundled in a special package). This is the first of two known Dreamcast games to support cross-platform console play, the other being Kidou Senshi Gundam: Renpou vs. Zeon & DX, also developed by Capcom.
The specifics remain unclear, however Capcom vs. SNK 2's launch on 13 September 2001 potentially makes it not only the first PlayStation 2 game to support any kind of cross-platform online play, but also the first PlayStation 2 game to support online play at all, pre-dating the likes of Tony Hawk Pro Skater 3 (which currently holds a Guinness World Record for this feat[5]) by more than a month.
Sequels and re-releases
Though the Dreamcast version of the game remained exclusive to Japan, the arcade version was brought overseas as Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001. Other Western ports have retained that name. The Nintendo GameCube and Xbox received an upgraded version, called Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO ("Easy Operation" for Japanese releases[6], "Extreme Offence" for European[7]), making the game one of the few titles to be released for all four platforms of that console generation.
Production credits
Dreamcast version
- Planner: Neo_G (H. Ishizawa), Takechan♥, ☆Oni-Suzuki☆, Mitsuaki Araki, Haman♥Satoru, Buruma (Kojimax)
- Visual Planner: Haruo Murata, Tomonori Ohnuma
- Programmer: Hyper Shinchan, Senor, Hard.Yas -Groove-, Yu Kawamura, Yanagi, Kumiko Morita, tencho, Yoji Mikami, ♥Nae♥Cham♥
- Network Programmer: Tomohiro Ueno, Batayon, Masao Matsumoto, Miss, Tetsuy@ Koide, Kentaro★Kaneko, Kaz Yunde, Jun Matsumoto, Shin., Kohei Akiyama
- A.C.R. Programmer: Meijin, Hiro, Kobuta, Okaz@Kagawa, Kazuhito Nakai, Masakazu Matsusita, Hirotaka.A, Mikio, Hiroaki Watanabe, Shinichi.Y, Soji Seta, Zag2001, Kuwana, Katsumi Aoki
- Title Designer: Ukabin
- Illustrator: Kinu Nishimura, Shinkiro, Ikeno, Capcom Design Team
- Instruction Card Designer: Sakomizu, M★Ru, Y.Uchida
- Object Designer: G・Kamina, Zzak, Ikusan Z, akA maniA, Chimorin Shogun, Jun ★ Ikawa, Tomohiko Ohsumi, ★toshi@loveyuko★, RVT1000R (RC51), Yamancha, Hideya Takada, Rinboku, Hiranodaichi, Masatsugu Sato, Yoshihiko, Yo-He, A-Ko, Kana, Nara
- Effect Designer: Takep, Anz
- Background Designer: Chika Iwai, Yuki Kyotani, Tama, Saru, Kuwajima@C-ya, Goro Suzuki 2001, Inoyan, Naoko Niiyama, Ryo Uno, Akiko Hongou, Aya Saito, Takako Nakamura, Kisabon, Chie Morisaki, Akiko Ohnishi, Youichi Tanoue, Yasuhiro Yamamoto, Hiroyuki Imahori, Masanori Kajita
- Music Composer: Satoshi Ise
- Sound Designer: Masayuki Endo
- Recording Engineer: Kazuya Takimoto
- Dj: Hiroaki Asai
- Director: Hideaki Itsuno
- Assistant Producer: Takayoshi Terada, Kenji Itsuno
- Producer: Yoshihiro Sudo
- General Producer: Noritaka Funamizu
- Executive Producer: Yoshiki Okamoto
- Special Thanks: Yasuhiro Kobayashi, Eiichi Yaji, H.Furubeppu, Kensuke Nakahara, kokoro, J.Nagai, Hagee, Akuta, Ojee, Shouden, Naoto Satou, Tsutomu Ikai, Yuriko Yamamoto, Michiyo Aoki, Takuya Shiraiwa, Shizuku Abe, Kaori Funyakoshi, Ayumi Comebara, Erik Genazea Suzuki, D44 (Bas), Knnit, Nuki♥Black, Xiao, Dr.seno, Toshitaka Kawamoto, Kiyomatu★teacher, Ume-Zono, Bugcheck Team, Sarugakucho, Junnosuke Miyamoto, Akira Tateishi, Kouta Sasaki, Tatsuya Hasegawa, Kazuo Shouno, Hideki Ishizuka, Kohji Okada, Jinichi Tokutomi, Toshihiro Komiya, Takashi Kikuchi, Hiroshi Terada, Masafumi Chigusa, Ryuuji Kida, Jun Tamura, All SNK Staff, All Capcom Staff. ...And You
Digital manuals
Magazine articles
- Main article: Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001/Magazine articles.
Promotional material
Artwork
- Main article: Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001/Artwork.
Physical scans
NAOMI version
NAOMI, JP | ||||
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NAOMI GD-ROM, JP | ||||
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Dreamcast version
Sega Retro Average | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
85 | |
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Based on 10 reviews |
Dreamcast, JP (Dorikore) |
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|
Technical information
External links
- Sega of Japan catalogue pages (Japanese): Dreamcast
References
- ↑ File:CvS2 DC JP Box back.jpg
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 http://sega.jp/dc/010912/ (Wayback Machine: 2007-05-18 09:38)
- ↑ https://sega.jp/history/hard/dreamcast/software_l.html#tab02 (Wayback Machine: 2020-02-01 22:57)
- ↑ [ ]
- ↑ http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/first-playstation-2-game-to-support-online-play/ (Wayback Machine: 2015-09-13 03:22)
- ↑ https%3A%2F%2Fgamefaqs.gamespot.com%2Fgamecube%2F557563-capcom-vs-snk-2-eo%2Fboxes%2F22560 (Wayback Machine: 2024-06-23 01:52)
- ↑ https://www.mobygames.com/game/5003/capcom-vs-snk-2-mark-of-the-millennium/cover/group-17598/cover-42177/ (Wayback Machine: 2024-06-23 06:45)
- ↑ File:Capcom vs SNK 2 DC credits.pdf
- ↑ 100% Consoles, "Décembre 2001" (FR; 2001-1x-xx), page 71
- ↑ Consoles +, "Novembre 2001" (FR; 2001-1x-xx), page 88
- ↑ Dorimaga, "2001-08 extra (2001-09-21)" (JP; 2001-09-07), page 35
- ↑ Dorimaga, "2002-18 (2002-10-11)" (JP; 2002-09-27), page 33
- ↑ Famitsu, "2001-09-21" (JP; 2001-09-07), page 100
- ↑ GamesMaster, "January 2002" (UK; 2001-12-20), page 99
- ↑ MAN!AC, "12/2001" (DE; 2001-11-07), page 50
- ↑ Play, "Grudzień 2001" (PL; 2001-xx-xx), page 30
- ↑ PSX Extreme, "10/2001" (PL; 2001-1x-xx), page 49
- ↑ Strana Igr, "Noyabr 2001 2/2" (RU; 2001-xx-xx), page 67
Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001 | |
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Main page | Comparisons | Development | Magazine articles | Reception | Artwork | Technical information | Bootlegs |
Capcom vs. games for Sega systems | ||
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X-Men vs. Street Fighter (1997) | Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter (1998) | ||
Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes (1999) | Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes (2000) | Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 (2000) | Capcom vs. SNK Millennium Fight 2000 Pro (2001) | Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001 (2001) | ||
Related Games | ||
X-Men: Children of the Atom (1995) | Marvel Super Heroes (1997) |
The King of Fighters games for Sega systems or published by Sega | |
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The King of Fighters '95 (1996) | The King of Fighters '96 (1996) | The King of Fighters '96 + '95: Gentei KOF Double Pack ( ?) | The King of Fighters '97 (1998) | The King of Fighters Best Collection (1998) | |
The King of Fighters: Dream Match 1999 (1999) | The King of Fighters: Evolution (2000) | The King of Fighters 2000 (2002) | The King of Fighters 2001 (2002) | The King of Fighters 2002 (2003) | |
The King of Fighters Neowave (2004) | The King of Fighters XI (2005) | |
The King of Fighters XIV (2016) | |
Unlicensed The King of Fighters games for Sega systems | |
King of Fighters 98' (1998) | The King of Fighters '99 (1999) | Jue Zhan Tian Huang (2000) | |
Related games | |
Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 (2000) | Capcom vs. SNK Millennium Fight 2000 Pro (2000) | Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001 (2001) | NeoGeo Battle Coliseum (2005) | SNK Heroines: Tag Team Frenzy (2018) |
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