![]() However using /diff which pulls information directly from the game engine, it is only expecting a forward input, a down input, and another forward input. The full input listed in game is forward, down, down-forward + any punch button. The most useful example of this are many Dragon Punch moves, such as Ryu's Shoryuken. Many special moves are able to be performed using shortened versions of them. Thank you.Įxample of game engine input requirements for Ryu's Heavy Shoryuken. ![]() This includes Akuma, who is known as "Gouki" in Japan. So this is a warning to everyone: characters will be referred to by their American names throughout this FAQ. names that we are familiar with will be used because most people who are just getting into Street Fighter, and a lot of Street Fighter IV players are relatively new to the scene, do not know about the name swap. This is being brought up mostly because this guide will not use those nicknames. Some people have gotten very used to these nicknames. This made sure you knew who anyone was talking about when they said "Vega" or "Balrog." ![]() The three characters who had their names swapped were now referred to as Boxer, Claw, and Dictator as opposed to their names. Some people don't know who you are referring to when you say, "Vega." Do you mean the guy with the claw? Or the dictator? To make things easier on people, nicknames started making their rounds throughout the Street Fighter culture, mostly started by NKI when discussing Super Street Fighter II Turbo. Who knew Street Fighter would have become the cultural phenomenon it did? As a result, this name mix-up has been plaguing the Street Fighter community for years and years. Apparently, someone feared a lawsuit from Mike Tyson, since the boxer looked exactly like him and had such a similar name in M. Bison, the Spaniard was Balrog, and the dictator was Vega. Bison, Balrog, Sagat, and Vega in that order. However, in Japan, these characters were originally names M. In America, we know these characters as Balrog, Vega, Sagat, and M. When Street Fighter II was first originally released, there were four boss characters: the boxer from the U.S., the Spaniard with the mask and claw, the Muay Thai kickboxer, and the evil dictator with the hat from Thailand. Many Street Fighter fans are already aware of this, but the names of the three of the characters are actually switched around when you are looking at the game from the U.S. ![]() However, many of the veteran players will still refer to the motions with the original nicknames, so again, it may help to be aware of the nicknames shown here:īackward Yoga Flame Japan Vs. These same moves have had their motions changed, so the nicknames aren't even accurate anymore. Some of them are named after the way moves originally were performed in Street Fighter II: World Warrior. Rotate the joystick in a full circle in any directionĪs with the buttons, these motions have very classic nicknames as well. Towards, Down/Towards, Down, Down/Back, Back Here's a listing of the ones that may be most commonly used in this guide:īack, Down/Back, Down, Down/Towards, Towards Also, there are some motions for the joystick that will be referred to by the common nicknames used for them.
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