Super Street Fighter II

Last updated

Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers
SSF2 US flyer.png
Developer(s) Capcom
Publisher(s) Capcom
Designer(s) Noritaka Funamizu
Haruo Murata
Composer(s) Isao Abe
Syun Nishigaki
Series Street Fighter
Platform(s) Arcade
Computers:
Amiga, Fujitsu FM Towns, MS-DOS, Sharp X68000
Consoles:
PlayStation, Sega Saturn, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES
ReleaseArcade
  • JP: September 10, 1993
  • NA: September 11, 1993
  • AS: October 5, 1993
  • EU: November 19, 1993
Super NES, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
  • JP: June 25, 1994 [1]
  • NA: July 18, 1994
  • AU: August 17, 1994
  • EU: December 2, 1994 [2]
Amiga
Fujitsu FM Towns
  • JP: October 7, 1994
MS-DOS
Sharp X68000
  • JP: September 30, 1994
Genre(s) Fighting
Mode(s)Up to 2 players simultaneously
Arcade system CP System II

Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers [lower-alpha 1] is a competitive fighting game produced by Capcom and originally released as an arcade game in 1993. It is the fourth game in the Street Fighter II sub-series of Street Fighter games, following Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting . It refines and balances the existing character roster from the previous versions, and introduces four new characters. It is the first game on Capcom's CP System II hardware, with more sophisticated graphics and audio over the original CP System hardware used in previous versions of Street Fighter II.

Contents

Super Street Fighter II was followed in 1994 by Super Street Fighter II Turbo , a fifth version of Street Fighter II, which further balances the characters and adds features.

Characters

All twelve World Warriors from the previous Street Fighter II games return, many with basic and special techniques refined to adjust the overall balance. [3] Some of the characters received new special techniques such as Ryu's Fire Hadōken (renamed Shakunetsu Hadōken in the Street Fighter Alpha series), a flaming Shoryuken for Ken, [4] Zangief's Atomic Buster, and M. Bison's Devil Reverse.

Four newcomers are introduced: T. Hawk, a Native American warrior from Mexico whose ancestral homeland was taken from him by Shadaloo; Fei Long, a Hong Kong movie star who wishes to test his martial arts against real opponents; Dee Jay, a kickboxing musician from Jamaica seeking inspiration for his next song; and Cammy, a 19-year-old female special forces agent from England with a mysterious past tied to M. Bison. [3] Eight opponents are chosen at random, followed by the four Shadaloo Bosses (Balrog, Vega, Sagat, and M. Bison).

Gameplay

Super Street Fighter II features the following changes from Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting.

Graphics and audio

The HUD and all of the stages and character portraits feature new graphics. The original opening sequence and unused sequence, which has two generic characters fighting in front of a crowd, was replaced by a new opening featuring lead character Ryu launching a Hadouken projectile toward the screen.[ citation needed ] . The music and sound effects were remade and a new announcer was introduced, who also recorded new voice samples for Ken, Guile, and Sagat.[ citation needed ]

Other new features

Cammy vs. Fei-Long in Ryu's stage. A new scoring system was implemented that keeps track of the number of hits a player performs during a combo. Super Street Fighter II screenshot.png
Cammy vs. Fei-Long in Ryu's stage. A new scoring system was implemented that keeps track of the number of hits a player performs during a combo.

Super Street Fighter II features a new scoring system tracking combos, first attacks, reversals, and recoveries made by the player, and awards bonus points accordingly.

Players choose one of eight character color schemes: the character's original color scheme, their color scheme from Champion Edition and Hyper Fighting, or one of five new color schemes.

The faster game speed introduced in Hyper Fighting was reduced to the same speed level as Champion Edition. The faster game speed would later return in Super Turbo.[ citation needed ]

Tournament Battle

An alternate version of Super Street Fighter II features eight-player single-elimination tournament gameplay. Super Street Fighter II: The Tournament Battle requires four networked arcade cabinets. This edition consists of three sets of four simultaneous matches: the initial eliminations, the semifinals, and the finals. After the first set, the players are re-arranged by outcome. The winning players are sent to either of the first two cabinets, and losing players are sent to the others. In the finals, the players competing for first place are sent to the first cabinet, the third-place players to the second cabinet, and so on.

Home Versions

Super NES

For Super Street Fighter II, Capcom produced a special controller with a traditional six-button layout, for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, 3DO, and Super NES. Capcom-3DO-Fighting-Controller.jpg
For Super Street Fighter II, Capcom produced a special controller with a traditional six-button layout, for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, 3DO, and Super NES.

The Super NES version of Super Street Fighter II, released on June 25, 1994 in Japan, and during the same month in North America and Europe, is the third Street Fighter game released for the console, following the original Street Fighter II and Street Fighter II Turbo (a clone[ clarification needed ] of Hyper Fighting from the Arcade). It is on a 32 megabit cartridge supporting the XBAND online network. It has several new game modes such as Group Battle and Time Challenge, and the eight-player Tournament mode from the arcade version, in addition to the previous games' Arcade and Versus modes. Like in the SNES version of Turbo, the background music stops between rounds and restarts from the beginning at the next round. Unlike the Sega Genesis version, the SNES version has the blood for the character's beat up portraits removed or replaced with sweat due to Nintendo's strict censorship policy at the time. This version was re-released on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan on November 8, 2011, the PAL region on April 12, 2012, and in North America on April 26, 2012. The Japanese version appeared on the Super Famicom Classic Edition, but was replaced by Street Fighter II Turbo in the SNES Classic Edition.

Mega Drive/Genesis

The Mega Drive/Genesis version was released simultaneously with its SNES counterpart in all three regions, almost identical. Like the SNES version, the Genesis version supports the XBAND online network although only for its North American release. The Genesis version is on a 40 Megabit cartridge, with additional voice clips of the announcer such as stating the names of the fighters (in place of "you win" or "you lose" on the SNES version). In the Options menu, the player can choose to play the Super Battle mode on "Normal" or "Expert" difficulty; the latter increases the number of opponents from the arcade version's 12 to all 16 characters. Several levels of speed can also be chosen.

Sharp X68000

The X68000 version was released exclusively in Japan on September 30, 1994. The graphics are reproduced faithfully from the arcade version, with only a few omissions made (the message when a new challenger interrupts a match in 1-Player mode has differently-colored fonts, and the aurora in Cammy's stage is a different color). For voices, all the spatial processing and echo processing specific to the CP System II hardware were removed. Like the X68000 version of Street Fighter II Dash , the game is compatible with multiple pulse-code modulation (PCM) drivers on a X68030 or higher models. A message from the game's sound team is hidden in one of the ADPCM sound files containing music. Like the previous X68000 version, it was sold with an adapter for the CPS Fighter joystick controller.

Fujitsu FM Towns

The FM Towns version was released exclusively in Japan on October 28, 1994. The player characters reproduced faithfully from the arcade version, but the backgrounds lack the original's parallax scrolling effect. The Q-Sound soundtrack of the arcade version is reproduced faithfully in this version, with an arranged version offered as an alternative (this version later featured in the 3DO version of Super Turbo and console versions of Hyper Street Fighter II). A color edit that allows players to alter each character's color scheme was added. Like the X68000 version, it also included an adapter for the CPS Fighter joystick controller.

Other Versions

Super Street Fighter II was ported to MS-DOS by Rozner Labs and published by Capcom in 1996 [5] (despite the fact that its successor, Super Street Fighter II Turbo, had already been ported to the same system by Eurocom and published by GameTek the year prior). [6]

The game was ported to the Amiga computer by Freestyle Software [7] and published by U.S. Gold in 1995.

It is in the original Street Fighter Collection for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn, released in 1997. However, this version lacks the 8-player tournament that appeared in the arcade and on other versions.

A home arcade cabinet featuring Super Street Fighter II, Turbo, and Champion Edition, was released by Arcade1Up. [8]

It is in the Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection for the Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, Windows and PlayStation 4. [9]

Reception

Contemporary reviews
Review scores
PublicationScores
Arcade Mega Drive/Genesis Super NES
Computer & Video Games 92% [10] 88% [11] 90% [12]
Electronic Gaming Monthly 27/40 [13] 28/40 [14]
Famitsu 31/40 [15] 30/40 [16]
GameFan 268/300 [17] 280/300 [18]
GamePro 4.5/5 [19] 4.5/5 [20] 4.5/5 [21]
GamesMaster 94% [22] 95% [23]
Mega 94% [24]
MegaTech 96% [25]
Total! Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svg [26]
Video Games  [ de ]91% [27] 92% [28]

Arcade

In Japan, Game Machine listed Super Street Fighter II in its November 1, 1993 issue as being the most-popular table arcade game at the time. [35] It became the sixth highest-grossing arcade game of 1994 in Japan. [36]

In North America, Capcom launched the game with up to 1,000 Super Street Fighter II units distributed to arcade operators on a revenue-sharing basis. [37] RePlay reported that Super Street Fighter II was the most-popular arcade game in November 1993. [38] Play Meter later listed Super Street Fighter II as the eighth most-popular arcade video game and fifth top arcade conversion kit in January 1994. [39]

In early 1994, Capcom projected sales of Super Street Fighter II to reach 100,000 arcade units sold worldwide. [40]

Home Versions

In Japan, the Super Famicom version was the third best-selling video game of 1994 with 941,000 sales that year, [41] In North America, it topped the Sega Genesis and Super NES sales charts for two months in 1994, from July [42] to August. [43] By the end of the year, the Sega Genesis version had outsold the SNES version in the United States, with the Genesis version becoming one of the year's top ten best-selling video games in the region. [44] Eventually, 2 million copies were sold worldwide. [45]

GamePro gave a generally positive review of the Genesis version. They wrote that it was a solid conversion of the arcade game, but "Super was never the game it could have been in the arcades, and the same imbalances and flaws that hurt the coin-op still affect the home versions." They said the new features were "pretty cosmetic or just downright boring and unimportant", and that music and voices of the Genesis version were all inferior to the SNES version, but concluded "Super is still Street Fighter" and "Street Fighter is still the best fighting game ever made". [20] They gave a more positive review for the SNES version, while citing some of the same issues with the core game. [21]

Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the SNES version 28 out of 40 (7 out of 10 average), with all four reviewers concurring that though it was the best version of Street Fighter II to date, the additions were limited given how many versions had already been released, and Capcom should have put out a Street Fighter III with new mechanics instead. [14] They made similar comments on the Genesis version, and two of the reviewers additionally criticized it more than the Super NES version, such as the poor quality of the digitized voices. [13]

Accolades

In the February 1994 issue of Gamest , Super Street Fighter II was nominated for Best Game of 1993, ultimately ranked at third. In the category of Best Fighting Games, Super won three more third-place prizes in the categories of "Best Fighting Games", "Best Graphics", and "Best VGM" (video game music). Cammy, who was introduced in Super, placed fifth in the list of Best Characters of 1993, with Dee Jay and T. Hawk at 36 and 37. [46] [47]

In 1994, Mega magazine listed Super Street Fighter II as the second Best Game of All Time. [48] In 1995, Total! rated the game 6th on its "Top 100 SNES Games." They lauded Super Street Fighter II writing: "One of the finest beat-‘em-ups and one of the most well-crafted games ever." [49] In 2018, Complex ranked the game 26th on their "The Best Super Nintendo Games of All Time." [50]

In 2009, Official Nintendo Magazine ranked the game 10th on a list of the greatest Nintendo games of all time. [51]

Notes

  1. ↑ Japanese: スーパーストリートファイターII, Hepburn: Sūpā Sutorīto Faitā Tsū

Related Research Articles

<i>Ghouls n Ghosts</i> 1988 video game

Ghouls 'n Ghosts, known as Dai Makaimura in Japan, is a side-scrolling platform game developed by Capcom, released as an arcade video game in 1988 and ported to home platforms. It is the sequel to Ghosts 'n Goblins and the second game in the Ghosts 'n Goblins series.

<i>Columns</i> (video game) 1989 video game

Columns is a match-three puzzle video game released by Jay Geertsen in 1989. Designed for the 68000-based HP 9000 running HP-UX, it was ported to Mac and DOS before being released commercially by Sega who ported it to arcades and then to several Sega consoles. The game was subsequently ported to other home computer platforms, including the Atari ST.

<i>Street Fighter II</i> 1991 arcade video game

Street Fighter II: The World Warrior is a 2D fighting game developed by Capcom and originally released for arcades in 1991. It is the second installment in the Street Fighter series and the sequel to 1987's Street Fighter. It is Capcom's fourteenth game to use the CP System arcade system board. Street Fighter II vastly improved many of the concepts introduced in the first game, including the use of special command-based moves, a combo system, a six-button configuration, and a wider selection of playable characters, each with a unique fighting style.

<i>Final Fight</i> (video game) 1989 video game

Final Fight is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up video game produced by Capcom. Originally released as an arcade game in 1989, it was the seventh title released for the CP System hardware. Set in the fictional Metro City, the game lets the player control one of three street fighters: former pro wrestler and city mayor Mike Haggar, expert brawler Cody Travers, and modern-day ninja Guy. The trio set out to rescue Jessica when she is kidnapped by the Mad Gear Gang.

In the history of video games, the fourth generation of video game consoles, more commonly referred to as the 16-bit era, began on October 30, 1987, with the Japanese release of NEC Home Electronics' PC Engine. Though NEC released the first console of this era, sales were mostly dominated by the rivalry between Sega and Nintendo across most markets: the Sega Mega Drive and the Super Nintendo. Cartridge-based handheld game consoles became prominent during this time, such as the Nintendo Game Boy, Atari Lynx, Sega Game Gear and TurboExpress.

<i>Street Fighter Alpha 2</i> 1996 video game

Street Fighter Alpha 2, known as Street Fighter Zero 2 in Japan, Asia, South America, and Oceania, is a 1996 fighting game originally released for the CPS II arcade hardware by Capcom. The game is a remake to the previous year's Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams. The game features a number of improvements over the original, such as new attacks, stages, endings, and gameplay features. It was followed by Street Fighter Alpha 3.

<i>Super Street Fighter II Turbo</i> 1994 video game

Super Street Fighter II Turbo is a fighting game released for the arcades by Capcom in Japan on February 23, 1994, in North America on February 23 and March 26, 1994 (beta) and in Europe in March 1994 (beta). It is the fifth installment in the Street Fighter II sub-series of Street Fighter games, following Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers. Like its predecessor, it ran on the CP System II hardware.

<i>Strider</i> (1989 arcade game) 1989 platforming video game

Strider, released in Japan as Strider Hiryū, is a hack-and-slash platform game released in arcades in 1989 by Capcom. Set in a dystopian future where Earth is ruled by the tyrannical Grandmaster Meio, it follows the titular Strider named Hiryu as he attempts to end his tyrannical reign for good. The game resulted from cooperation between Capcom and manga publisher Moto Kikaku. It marked the video game debut of Strider Hiryu, after the character was introduced in the 1988 manga Strider Hiryu.

1993 saw many sequels and prequels in video games, such as Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden, Mortal Kombat II, Secret of Mana, and Super Street Fighter II, alongside new titles such as Star Fox, FIFA International Soccer, Doom, Gunstar Heroes, Myst, Samurai Shodown, Ridge Racer, NBA Jam, Disney's Aladdin, and Virtua Fighter.

1992 saw many sequels and prequels in video games, such as Dragon Quest V, Final Fantasy V, Sonic the Hedgehog 2, Street Fighter II: Champion Edition, Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, and Super Mario Kart, along with new titles such as Art of Fighting, Lethal Enforcers, Mortal Kombat and Virtua Racing.

1991 saw many sequels and prequels in video games, such as Street Fighter II, Final Fantasy IV, Super Castlevania IV, Mega Man 4, Super Ghouls 'n Ghosts, and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, along with new titles such as Sonic the Hedgehog, Battletoads, Lemmings, Sunset Riders, Duke Nukem, Fatal Fury: King of Fighters, and Streets of Rage. The year's highest-grossing video game worldwide was Capcom's arcade fighting game Street Fighter II. The year's best-selling system was the Game Boy for the second year in a row, while the year's best-selling home video game was Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog, which was also the year's top video game rental in the United States.

<i>Fatal Fury 2</i> 1992 video game

Fatal Fury 2, known as Garō Densetsu 2: Aratanaru Tatakai in Japan, is a 1992 fighting video game released by SNK for the Neo Geo arcade and home platforms, and later ported to several other home systems. It is the sequel to Fatal Fury: King of Fighters (1991) and the second game in the Fatal Fury franchise. Its updated version, Fatal Fury Special, was released in 1993.

<i>Capcom Classics Collection</i> 2005 video game

Capcom Classics Collection is a compilation of arcade games released by Capcom for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox on September 27, 2005 in North America and in 2006 in Japan. It was developed by Digital Eclipse Software, Sensory Sweep, and its Japanese developer Klein Computer Entertainment. A second volume, Capcom Classics Collection Vol. 2, was released on November 24, 2006 in North America, for PlayStation 2 and Xbox. The second volume as well as the Xbox version of the first volume were not released in Japan.

<i>Street Fighter II Turbo</i> 1992 video game

Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting is a competitive fighting game released by Capcom for arcades in 1992. It is the third arcade version of Street Fighter II, part of the Street Fighter franchise, following Street Fighter II: Champion Edition, and was initially released as an enhancement kit for that game. Released less than a year after the previous installment, Turbo introduced a faster playing speed and new special moves for certain characters, as well as further refinement to the character balance.

<i>Street Fighter</i> Japanese media franchise

Street Fighter is a Japanese media franchise centered on a series of fighting games developed and published by Capcom. The first game in the series was released in 1987, followed by six other main series games, various spin-offs and crossovers, and numerous appearances in other media. Its best-selling 1991 release Street Fighter II established many of the conventions of the one-on-one fighting genre.

<i>Samurai Shodown</i> (1993 video game) 1993 video game

Samurai Shodown, known in Japan as Samurai Spirits, is a fighting game developed and published by SNK for the Neo Geo arcade and home platform. Released in 1993, it is the first installment in the Samurai Shodown series. In contrast to other fighting games at the time, which were set in modern times and focused primarily on hand-to-hand combat, Samurai Shodown is set in feudal-era Japan and was SNK's first arcade fighting game to focus primarily on weapon-based combat.

<i>Street Fighter II: Champion Edition</i> 1992 video game

Street Fighter II: Champion Edition, released as Street Fighter II Dash in Japan, is a fighting game released by Capcom in 1992. It was launched for arcades and converted to several video game consoles. It is the first of several updated versions of Street Fighter II, and part of the Street Fighter series. The main changes are the addition of the four grand masters as playable characters and mirror matches. The fighting techniques of the eight main characters from the original game were further balanced for competitive play.

<i>Captain Commando</i> 1991 video game

Captain Commando is a 1991 futuristic side-scrolling beat 'em up originally developed and published by Capcom as an arcade video game, and later ported to several other platforms. It was the seventeenth game produced for the company's CP System hardware. The game stars the titular superhero who was originally conceived as a fictional spokesman used by Capcom USA in the company's console games during the late 1980s. On September 13, 2018, Capcom announced Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle with Captain Commando being one of seven titles and released digitally for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Windows on September 18, 2018.

<i>Fighters History</i> (video game) 1993 video game

Fighter's History is a 1993 arcade fighting game developed and published by Data East. It's the inaugural game in the Fighter's History series. The main unique feature of the Fighter's History is its weak point system, which allows the player to temporarily stun an opponent by repeatedly hitting their weak point.

References

  1. ↑ "Software List (Released by Soft Licensees)". セガ 製品情報サイト (in Japanese). Sega. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
  2. ↑ "Nintendo pledges hot new titles on the way soon". Grimsby Evening Telegraph . November 14, 1994. p. 21. Retrieved November 26, 2023. And finally, December 2 sees the launch of Super Street Fighter II (SNES, £59.99p)..
  3. 1 2 IGN Staff (February 16, 2009). "IGN Presents the History of Street Fighter". IGN. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  4. ↑ "Super Street Fighter 2 Collection: Two Classics Plus One from Japan". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 97. Ziff Davis. August 1997. p. 103.
  5. ↑ "Super Street Fighter II (DOS, 1996)". MobyGames. Retrieved May 8, 2024.
  6. ↑ "Super Street Fighter II Turbo (DOS, 1995)". MobyGames. Retrieved May 8, 2024.
  7. ↑ "Freestyle". GDRI. Retrieved May 8, 2024.
  8. ↑ Devore, Jordan (July 25, 2018). "Arcade1Up's home arcade cabinets look fabulous".
  9. ↑ Alexander, Julia (December 10, 2017). "Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection coming in May 2018". Polygon . Retrieved December 22, 2017.
  10. ↑ "Arcade Action" (PDF). Computer and Video Games . No. 145 (December 1993). November 15, 1993. pp. 112–4.
  11. ↑ Computer and Video Games, issue 153 (August 1994)
  12. ↑ "Super Street Fighter 2 review from Computer + Video Games 156 The Essential Guide - Amiga Magazine Rack". abime.net. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  13. 1 2 "Review Crew: Super Street Fighter II". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 62. EGM Media, LLC. September 1994. p. 36.
  14. 1 2 "Review Crew: Super SFII". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 61. EGM Media, LLC. August 1994. p. 32.
  15. ↑ "スーパーストリートファイターII ザ ニューチャレンジャーズ まとめ [メガドライブ] / ファミ通.com". Famitsu.com. August 17, 2016. Retrieved January 20, 2017.
  16. ↑ "スーパーストリートファイターII [スーパーファミコン] / ファミ通.com". famitsu.com. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  17. ↑ GameFan, volume 2, issue 8 (August 1994), page 30
  18. ↑ GameFan, volume 2, issue 8 (August 1994), page 31
  19. ↑ GamePro, issue 55 (February 1994), page 36
  20. 1 2 "ProReview: Super Street Fighter II". GamePro . No. 61. IDG. August 1994. p. 40.
  21. 1 2 "ProReview: Super Street Fighter II". GamePro . No. 60. IDG. July 1994. pp. 34–35.
  22. ↑ GamesMaster, issue 20 (August 1994), pages 44-46
  23. ↑ GamesMaster, issue 19 (July 1994), pages 37-42
  24. ↑ Mega magazine review, Future Publishing, issue 23, page 50, August 1994
  25. ↑ "Game Index". MegaTech . No. 42 (June 1995). May 31, 1995. pp. 30–1.
  26. ↑ NegCon. "Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (Super NES) - N.i.n.Retro (New is not Retro) v3+". ninretro.de. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  27. ↑ "Super Street Fighter II (Mega Drive)". Video Games  [ de ]. No. 8/94. August 1994. pp. 98–9. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  28. ↑ "Come closer, my friend! Super Street Fighter II (Super Nintendo)". Video Games  [ de ]. No. 8/94. August 1994. pp. 96–7. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  29. ↑ "Super Street Fighter II for Super Nintendo". GameRankings . CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on December 9, 2019. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
  30. ↑ Whitehead, Dan (February 8, 2008). "Virtual Console Roundup". Eurogamer . Retrieved August 12, 2021.
  31. ↑ "Super Street Fighter II - GameSpot.com". Archived from the original on September 11, 2012. Retrieved September 8, 2012.
  32. ↑ Thomas, Lucas M. (February 7, 2008). "Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers Review". ign.com. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  33. ↑ McFerran, Damien (January 22, 2008). "Review: Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers (Wii Virtual Console / Super Nintendo)". Nintendo Life . Retrieved August 12, 2021.
  34. ↑ "Virtual Console Review: Super Street Fighter II - Official Nintendo Magazine". February 1, 2008. Archived from the original on February 1, 2008. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  35. ↑ "Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - テーブル型TVゲーム機 (Table Videos)". Game Machine (in Japanese). No. 460. Amusement Press, Inc. November 1, 1993. p. 25.
  36. ↑ 第８回 ゲーメスト大賞[8th Gamest Awards]. Gamest (in Japanese). Vol. 136 (January 1995). December 27, 1994. pp. 40–59. alternate url
  37. ↑ "Hot Off The Press! Revenue Sharing". RePlay. Vol. 19, no. 1. October 1993. p. 9.
  38. ↑ "The Player's Choice - Top Games Now in Operation, Based on Earnings-Opinion Poll of Operators: Best Video Software". RePlay. Vol. 19, no. 2. RePlay Publishing, Inc. November 1993. p. 10.
  39. ↑ "Equipment Poll - Video & Pinball Combined". Play Meter . Vol. 20, no. 1. Skybird Publishing. January 1994. p. 8.
  40. ↑ "Japan Company Handbook: Second Section". Japan Company Handbook: Second Section. No. 1. Toyo Keizai. Spring 1994. p. 758. Sales of "Street Fighter II Turbo" aimed at 4.2 mil units, and commercial-use "Super Street Fighter II" at 100,000 units, in current term.
  41. ↑ "1994年のコンシューマーゲームソフトの売上" [1994 Consumer Game Software Sales]. Dengeki Oh (in Japanese). MediaWorks. Archived from the original on September 20, 2001. Retrieved September 16, 2021.
  42. ↑ "EGM's Hot Top Tens" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly . September 1994. p. 44.
  43. ↑ "EGM's Hot Top Tens" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly . October 1994. p. 48.
  44. ↑ Famighetti, Robert, ed. (1995). "Top-Selling Video Games, 1994" . The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1996. World Almanac Books. p. 259. Source: The NPD TRSTS Video Game Tracking Service, The NPD Group, Inc., Port Washington, NY; ranked by units sold
  45. ↑ "Platinum Titles". Capcom . Retrieved October 19, 2021.
  46. ↑ 第7回ゲーメスト大賞. GAMEST (in Japanese). No. 107. p. 20.
  47. ↑ "Fatalities on SNES!!". GamePro . No. 61. IDG. August 1994. p. 25.
  48. ↑ Mega magazine Top 50 feature, Mega , Future Publishing, issue 24, page 74, September 1994
  49. ↑ "Top 100 SNES Games". Total! (43): 39. July 1995.
  50. ↑ Knight, Rich (April 30, 2018). "The Best Super Nintendo Games of All Time". Complex. Retrieved February 11, 2022.
  51. ↑ East, Tom. "100 Best Nintendo Games – Part Six". Official Nintendo Magazine . Future plc. Archived from the original on February 20, 2011. Retrieved September 9, 2022.

Bibliography

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.