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Dead or Alive: How The Original Fighters Evolved Since 1996
The Dead or Alive franchise has been around for 22 years. Have you ever wondered just how much has changed since then? Let’s take a look at the original fighters and see how the pack has evolved. From costumes to abilities, here’s the original roster of fighters.
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Soulcalibur VI – PC
On this stage of history, Soulcalibur VI aims to set the fighting game scene on fire. Does it still burn? Or does is fade away?
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BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle – PlayStation 4
Blazblue has always been quite the confusing fighting franchise. So when your unique title needs a new project, you call Arc System Works. Take four puzzle pieces of different sizes, grab your glue, and make them work somehow. The result? Now we have the non-canon Blazblue: Cross Tag Battle and fans of the fighting game genre need to see this.
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Speed Brawl – PC
Spar against evil invaders, win prize-fighting brawls and climb the ranks of cabal hoodlums in Double Stallion Games’ newest gem, Speed Brawl! Put your fists and kicks to the test and see how fare you go against some of the toughest and tenacious fighters you’ll meet.
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SNK Heroines: Tag Team Frenzy – PlayStation 4
The lovely ladies of SNK are ready to rumble! Does SNK Heroines: Tag Team Frenzy have the legs to stand as a true fighting game classic? Find out in our our full review!
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Urban Champion – NES
Well, it’s been a while, but the wait is over! Nerd Bacon’s own ZB has risen from the grave, and he is dusting off his critic hat to bring us a brand new video game review! But…uh-oh, it’s April, and you know what that means. You’d be a fool to read ZB’s review of Urban Champion for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
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Chaos Code: New Sign of Catastrophe – PlayStation 4
You’d be forgiven if you’ve never heard of Chaos Code, or its developer, FK Digital before. That’s okay, because we have – and we also have the full review of their latest fighter – Chaos Code: New Sign of Catastrophe. Find out if this 2D brawler will take home any titles.
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Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – A Retrospective And Review
NerdBacon’s resident brawling fan, theWatchman takes a look back at one of Capcom’s greatest and boldest games ever – Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike.
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Power Athlete – Super Famicom
Hey everybody! Let’s all take a trip to Japan with ZB. What does he have in store for us? Why, a very special, import review of a game you can’t play in the states…or so he initially thought. Either way, Nerd Bacon’s ZB gets international with a review of Power Athlete (Power Moves) for the Super Famicom (Super Nintendo)!
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Street Fighter V – PlayStation 4
It’s been a few weeks since the release of Street Fighter V and NerdBacon’s News Director, theWatchman has practically lived in his karate gi for the past several weeks to bring you his review. Does Street Fighter V continue the legacy of the legendary series? Find out with this full review.
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Super Street Fighter II – Sega Genesis
Older games have a special place in everyone’s heart. Especially the games of the 90’s in particular. Super Street Fighter II is one such game. Though difficult to play, The playable characters and the music is enough for me to enjoy the game.
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Street Fighter II Turbo – Super Nintendo
NerdBacon’s News Director theWatchman, takes a trip down memory lane to look at Street Fighter II Turbo for the Super Nintendo. Does this game still stand as a classic? Or has it been overshadowed by its numerous sequels?
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One Must Fall: 2097 – PC
One Must Fall: 2097 portrays a future where giant robots fight for the entertainment of the masses! Train your pilot, upgrade your robot, and with enough skill, you can reduce the other combatants to scrap metal and claim the tournament title for yourself! With excellent gameplay, secrets galore, and a badass soundtrack, it’s the best old-school IBM-compatible fighting game you’ve never heard of.
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Super Smash Bros. – Nintendo 64
The concept of including a bunch of big name characters in one game definitely isn’t an idea unique to Nintendo. With games like X-Men vs. Street Fighter and Marvel vs. Capcom, how did Smash Bros succeed so well?
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Mortal Kombat II – 32X
There weren’t many great reasons to own a 32X back when it was on shelves (or nowadays), but the 32X port of Mortal Kombat II might be at least a good reason to have the add-on around.
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