Super Street Fighter II Turbo

While not as commercially successful as previous iterations of Street Fighter II, Super Turbo was well-received by critics and had a major impact on the competitive fighting game community.Super Street Fighter II Turbo is still played competitively, and is the oldest fighting game with an active international tournament scene.[citation needed] Super Street Fighter II Turbo also saw the introduction of the series' first secret character, Akuma (Gouki in Japan).Super Turbo was the first Street Fighter game released in arcades to feature an adjustable speed setting.After building up the "Super" meter, players can execute a multi-hit automatic combo which deals a large amount of damage.While the graphics are more accurately reproduced compared to the previous console ports for 16-bit platforms, the game doesn't support parallax scrolling and is missing animations on characters.There are secret commands to use each character's original color scheme or attacks that were removed from the 3DO version due to memory constraints.The option menus have custom settings (such as enabling and disabling parallax scrolling) that allows the game to be played with low hardware specifications.There were many glitches in the initial shipments of the DOS port, such as characters landing and recovering normally after being knocked out with a basic attack in mid-air.The Dreamcast version features an online versus mode on Sega's "Matching Service" compatible only on analog modems.[11] In 2003, Capcom released this version of the game that allowed players to select every previous iteration of the main cast over the course of the five different main SF2 titles (World Warrior, Champion Edition, Hyper Fighting, Super, Super Turbo), provided that character was selectable in that game.It features a 1080p resolution with graphics by artists from Udon (authors of the Street Fighter comic book series), an arranged soundtrack provided by Overclocked Remix, and adjustments to the game's balance by David Sirlin with input from the competitive community.[12] This version was based on the source code from Super Street Fighter II X for Matching Service for Dreamcast.[32] In the United States, Super Street Fighter II Turbo was the top-earning arcade printed circuit board (PCB) in May 1994.[22] A reviewer for Next Generation concurred with GamePro that the 3DO controllers are not optimal for the game, but still held it to be "without a doubt, the best version [of Street Fighter II] to hit home systems."[36] Super Street Fighter II Turbo has been a staple in the competitive fighting game scene for its entire existence in one form or another.
Ryu finishes off Zangief with his Shinkū Hadōken Super Combo.
For Super Street Fighter II , Capcom produced a special controller for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, 3DO, and Super NES that featured a traditional six-button layout.
Street Fighter II TurboSuper Street Fighter IIDeveloper(s)CapcomPublisher(s)Designer(s)Noritaka FunamizuComposer(s)Street FighterPlatform(s)ArcadeAmiga CD32DreamcastGame Boy AdvancePlayStationSega SaturnGenre(s)FightingArcade systemCP System IIfighting gamearcadesStreet Fighter IICP System IIStreet Fighter CollectionPlayStation 3Xbox 360Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD RemixList of Street Fighter charactersSuper Street Fighter IIopening sequence and unused sequenceHadoukenChun-LiMS-DOSEurocomGameTekPlayStation 2Street Fighter 30th Anniversary CollectionVirtual ConsoleStreet Fighter Alpha 2Shin Akumaconsole gamesSuper Street Fighter II Turbo HD RemixBackbone EntertainmentOverclocked RemixEVO Championship SeriesGameRankingsMetacriticAllGameComputer and Video GamesElectronic Gaming MonthlyFamitsuGameFanGameProNext GenerationUltimate Future Games4th Best Game of 1994VideoGamesVirtua FighterArt of Fighting 2Karnov's Revengearcade game of 1994of 1995printed circuit boardBest Game of 1994Famicom TsūshinFuture PublishingEvolution Championship SeriesJapaneseHepburnVentureBeatEurogamerZiff DavisYouTubeGameSpotCBS InteractiveFuture plcImagine MediaVideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming MagazineGamestKiller List of VideogamesCharactersBlankaDee JayDhalsimE. HondaM. BisonZangiefHD RemixStreet Fighter II VStreet Fighter (TV series)soundtrackStreet Fighter II (manga)Malibu ComicsSheng LongCity HunterFuture CopsHi Score Girl