Street Fighter: The Movie - Arcade Mode - Ryu Walkthrough - 4K 60 FPS.

Street Fighter: The Movie is a 1995 fighting game released as an arcade game. The game is based on the 1994 live-action Street Fighter film, itself based on the Street Fighter series of fighting games, and uses digitized images of the film's cast. The game was developed by Chicago-based Incredible Technologies and distributed to the arcades by Capcom.
Street Fighter: The Movie differs from the previous Street Fighter II games in several ways. The game gives a greater emphasis towards air combos or "juggling" than previous games: the player can continuously attack their opponent while they are falling in the air with a series of attacks.
Many of the returning Street Fighter characters feature new Special Moves exclusive to the game, such as Bison's "Electric Arc", Cammy's "Whip Choke", and Guile's "Handcuff" (a Special Move based on a glitch in the original Street Fighter II). Characters such as Zangief and Balrog now have the ability to deflect projectile attacks back to their opponent. Many of these new Special Moves require the player to hold down a specific attack button, input a directional-based command on the joystick and then release the button.
The method for grappling attacks was reversed for the game: performing the throw command while holding the joystick towards an opponent will throw the opponent to the opposite direction and vice versa. Player has the option of inputting a specific command to "escape" a throw with no damage or perform a "counter throw". However, a character can counterattack a "counter throw" by performing a "reverse", while reversing a counter throw can ultimately be countered with a "slam master" technique.
Other techniques exclusive to this game include "interrupt moves", which are performed after blocking an opponent's attacks, and "comeback moves", which are special moves that can only be used when the player's life gauge is on the "danger" level. These would later return in Street Fighter Alpha as Alpha Counters and in Street Fighter IV as Ultra Combos. The Super Combo gauge from Super Street Fighter II Turbo is featured in the game. Most of the characters in the game have at least two Super Combo moves: one that leaves a trail of blue shadows and another that leaves a trail of red shadows. In addition to Super Combos, the players can also perform a "Regeneration" move when their Super Combo gauge is full to restore a portion of their vitality gauge. This would later be seen in Street Fighter EX3 and Street Fighter III.
The standard single-player mode consists of a series of 14 matches (including a clone match), ending with a final match against M. Bison. There are also several secret game modes, including a Tag Team Mode. In a Tag Team match, the player gets to choose two characters and fight against other tag teams in single-round matches, switching to the second character only after the first one has been defeated.
Each fighter's ending sequence consists of a promotional still or two from the movie with accompanying text describing the character's fate after the events of the tournament, followed by the staff roll.

[@thespiderhuman8473]

Hadooooooooooooken

[@shinhiryozenchikiza6540]

😮😮😮😮

[@vgtv157]

What engine to made like this

[@gotenhuggins270]

Ryu n akuma son n father fighting

[@myilham81]

not on steam? why

[@Huseinossi]

Hayyugen

[@tauweemclean7402]

I always liked this game, at the time Street Fighter was popular and then it looked like Mortal Kombat 1(OG). It wasn't popular with most fans ....oh well.

[@crakktownpee]

This is mk sf

[@GabrielMateusLima]

This might be the worst and ugliest fighting game ever created, ever!

[@thebest12700]

I didnt really play it growing up. I heard it plays just like the other street fighter games tho lol if it does thats a W imo. and there is much much worse! look up the worst fighting game series. also look up the mortal kombat clones.

[@crakktownpee]

According to non skilled gamers