Street Fighter (Japan) - Gioco MAME

Videogioco arcade pubblicato 37 anni fa:

Street Fighter © 1987 Capcom Company, Limited.

Martial arts masters Ryu and Ken enter a worldwide martial arts tournament spanning 5 nations as they face 10 of the world's greatest fighters. The game can be played alone or with 2 players competing, with Player 1 taking the role of Ryu and Player 2 as Ken. The predecessor to the ultra-popular "Street Fighter II - The World Warrior".

DATI TECNICI
CPU principale: Motorola 68000 (@ 8 Mhz)
CPU sonora: (2x) Zilog Z80 (@ 3,579545 Mhz)
Chip sonori: Yamaha YM2151 (@ 3,579545 Mhz), (2x) MSM5205 (@ 384 Khz)

Orientamento schermo: Orizzontale
Risoluzione video: 384 x 224 Pixel
Aggiornamento schermo: 60,00 Hz
Colori palette: 1024

Giocatori: 2
Controllo: Joystick a 8 direzioni
Pulsanti: 6
= > [1] LP (Jab), [2] MP (Strong), [3] HP (Fierce)
= > [4] LK (Short), [5] MK (Forward), [6] HK (Roundhouse)

CURIOSITÀ
Street Fighter è stato rilasciato il August 30, 1987.

Capcom's first head-to-head fighting game, Street Fighter is also the first fighting game to feature:

• 6 buttons (or 2 pressure pads) and 8 way joystick.
• 2 playable characters and ten CPU-controlled opponents .
• Special moves.

Two versions of the game's cabinet were produced. A standard version with the 6-button configuration later used by its sequels ("Street Fighter II - The World Warrior") and a deluxe cabinet that featured 2 pressure sensitive pads for punches and kicks that determine the strength and speed of the player's attacks based on hard they were pressed.

Ryu, Ken and Sagat were the only characters to return in the immediate sequel "Street Fighter II - The World Warrior". Birdie and Adon would later return in "Street Fighter Alpha - Warriors' Dreams", followed by Gen in "Street Fighter Alpha 2" and Eagle in "Capcom Vs. SNK 2 - Mark of the Millennium 2001". The character of Mike is believed to a precursor to Balrog from Street Fighter II, whose name in Japan is M. Bison (with the M standing for Mike).

Ryu and Sagat were mostly based on 'Yoshiji Soeno', a 'Kyokushin Karate legend' and 'Reiba', the 'Dark Lord of Muaythai' from an old Japanese martial art comics called 'Karate Baka Ichidai'.

In the England (Birdie) stage a poster for 'The Velvet Underground' (a cult 1960's rock band) is clearly visible alongside another poster for 'Ian Dury and the Blockheads'. The Blockheads were a popular British pub-rock band who disbanded in 1982 but reformed in 1987 for a tour of Japan, two months before the release of this game. A third poster advertises 'Ristorante Donnaloia' an expensive Italian restaurant in Kobe, which still exists to this day. Also on this stage the name and likeness of at that time Capcom USA Vice President of Sales and Marketing 'Bill Cravens' is grafittied on the shutter in front of the 'Block Heads' pub.

The title screen has several Capcom games listed on the brick wall: "Avengers", "Commando", Wings ("Legendary Wings"), and "Trojan".

In May 1988, Pony Canyon released a Game Simulation Video VHS tape featuring approx. 20 minutes of gameplay footage from this game.

Alfa Records ha pubblicato un album della colonna sonora in edizione limitata di questo gioco il 25 Marzo 1988 (Capcom Game Music Vol.2 - 28XA-203).

A Street Fighter unit can be seen in the 1992 film 'Juice' starring Omar Epps and the late Tupac Shakur.

AGGIORNAMENTI
The Japanese version:

• Has different words spoken for Ryu and Ken during their special moves than the other versions. Ryu and Ken shout 'hadoken!', 'shoryuken!' and 'tatsu-maki-senpuu-kyaku!' during respective special moves in the Japanese version, while they shout 'hellfire!', 'dragon punch!' and 'hurricane!' on all other versions.

The prototype version:

• Has no demo mode.
• Different colors on highscore table.
• Different hole on in the wall during the title screen.
• Is highly bugged.
• No digitized voice samples.
• Characters share stage music.
• Ryu's victory pose is visually different.
• Different sound effects for everything.
• Different intro/outro music.
• Must win three rounds to win the match.
• Typo in victory quote screen, 'Rut Don't Forget...' instead of 'But Don't Forget...'.
• No stage select when you start the game.
• The Hurricane Kick does not seem to be in the game.

CONSIGLI E TRUCCHI
Performing special moves: Unlike pretty much every other fighting game, this game requires the player to "release" the buttons instead of pressing them to attack. This applies to special moves as well. A tip to do them easily is to hold the attack button as soon as you start the motion and release it as soon as you finish it.

Turtling with Mike: When fighting Mike, you can turtle-up in the corner and he will just repeatedly throw low punches at you (which you can block). You can use this to your advantage by letting time run out if you have more energy than he does.

Single-Move Victory with Birdie: When fighting Birdie, if you do a hurricane kick right at the start of the round, you can 'sometimes' get him will all of the kicks (he will not be knocked back) and defeat him with that one move alone.

SERIE

• Street Fighter (1987)
• Street Fighter II - The World Warrior [B-Board 90629B] (1991)
• Street Fighter IÌ - Champion Edition [B-Board 91634B-2] (1992)
• Street Fighter IÌ - Hyper Fighting [B-Board 91635B-2] (1992)
• Super Street Fighter II - The New Challengers [Scheda verde] (1993)
• Super Street Fighter II Turbo [Scheda blu] (1994)
• Street Fighter Alpha - Warriors' Dreams [Scheda blu] (1995)
• Street Fighter Alpha 2 [Scheda blu] (1996)
• Street Fighter III - New Generation (1997)
• Street Fighter III - 2nd Impact: Giant Attack (1997)
• Street Fighter Alpha 3 [Scheda blu] (1998)
• Street Fighter III - 3rd Strike: Fight For The Future (1999)
• Hyper Street Fighter II - The Anniversary Edition [Scheda verde] (2003)
• Street Fighter IV (2008)
• Super Street Fighter IV - Arcade Edition (2010)
• Ultra Street Fighter IV (2014)
• Street Fighter V (2016)
• Ultra Street Fighter II - The Final Challengers (2017, Switch)

STAFF
Direction: Takashi Nishiyama (Piston Takashi)
Planner: Hiroshi Matsumoto (Finish Hiroshi)
Programmer: Fz 2151
Creatori personaggi: Crusher Ighi, Dabada Atsushi, Bonsoir Yuko, Ocan Miyuki, Bravo Ovu, Innocent Saicho
Suoni e musica: Yoshihiro Sakaguchi
Hard Planner: Punch Kubozo
Mechatronics: Strong Take, Radish Kamin
Ringraziamenti speciali: Short Arm Seigo, Melanin Kazu, Puttsun Midori (Puttun Midori), James Nyama, Seinto Sinn

CONVERSIONI

• CONSOLE:

[JP] NEC PC-Engine CD-ROM (dec.4, 1988) "Fighting Street [Modello HCD8002]"
[US] NEC TurboGrafx-CD (1989) "Fighting Street [Modello TGXCD1001]"
[US] Microsoft XBOX (24 nov. 2006) "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2"
[US] Sony PS2 (24 nov. 2006) "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2 [Modello SLUS-21473]"
[AU] Sony PlayStation 2 (11 apr. 2007) "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2 [Modello SLES-54561]"
[EU] Sony PS2 (13 apr. 2007) "Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2 [Modello SLES-54561]"

• PALMARI:

[US] Sony PSP (22 mar. 2006) "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Modello ULUS-10097]"
[EU] Sony PSP (21 lug. 2006) "Capcom Classics Collection Remixed [Modello ULES-00347]"

• COMPUTER:

[EU] Amstrad CPC (1988)
[US] Atari ST (1988) by Go!
[EU] Commodore Amiga (1988)
[EU] Commodore C64 (1988)
[US] PC [MS-DOS] (1988)
[EU] Sinclair ZX Spectrum (1988) by Go!
[US] Commodore C64 (june.1988)
[FR] Amstrad CPC (1990) "10 Jeux Spectaculaires"
[US] PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] (2003) "Capcom Arcade Hits Vol. 1"

CONTRIBUISCI
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