Difference between revisions of "Street Fighter II'"
From Sega Retro
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− | '''''Street Fighter II''''' is a port of [[Capcom]]'s | + | '''''Street Fighter II'''''' is a port of [[Capcom]]'s revolutionary arcade fighting game ''[[Street Fighter II]]'' to the [[Sega Master System]] by [[TecToy]] in 1997. While it is a port of the original game, it adds the ' found in the title of ''Street Fighter II': Champion Edition'' to its name. |
Though severely watered down due to the weaker hardware of the SMS, this version of ''Street Fighter II'' is still a reasonably faithful rendition of the game. It also features the announcer's vocals which the Sega Mega Drive's ''[[Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition]]'' lacked. However, the game is held back by a lack of moves (the Master System only has two buttons on its controller, as opposed to the six used in the arcade game) and character voice samples, and the framerate is low. The music has also been tweaked in places. | Though severely watered down due to the weaker hardware of the SMS, this version of ''Street Fighter II'' is still a reasonably faithful rendition of the game. It also features the announcer's vocals which the Sega Mega Drive's ''[[Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition]]'' lacked. However, the game is held back by a lack of moves (the Master System only has two buttons on its controller, as opposed to the six used in the arcade game) and character voice samples, and the framerate is low. The music has also been tweaked in places. |
Revision as of 01:52, 7 March 2011
Street Fighter II' |
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System(s): Sega Master System |
Publisher: Tectoy |
Developer: Capcom |
Genre: Action |
Number of players: 1-2 |
Street Fighter II' is a port of Capcom's revolutionary arcade fighting game Street Fighter II to the Sega Master System by TecToy in 1997. While it is a port of the original game, it adds the ' found in the title of Street Fighter II': Champion Edition to its name.
Though severely watered down due to the weaker hardware of the SMS, this version of Street Fighter II is still a reasonably faithful rendition of the game. It also features the announcer's vocals which the Sega Mega Drive's Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition lacked. However, the game is held back by a lack of moves (the Master System only has two buttons on its controller, as opposed to the six used in the arcade game) and character voice samples, and the framerate is low. The music has also been tweaked in places.