![]() Three hidden fighters have been planned, but Pepsiman is a confirmed no-show. Character design hasn't been this bizarre since George Lucas thought Jar Jar Binks was a worthy addition to Episode I. Two newcomers include Emi, an anime-inspired little girl who zips around the ring on a jet pack and the BMX-riding Charlie, who wields his bike as efficiently as Picky does his skateboard. Raxel's default stance has him strumming a perpetual air guitar Jane's dropped hef Aliens uniform for one a bit more, uh, "feminine," and Sanman now resembles a steam engine instead of a contestant in RollerDerby. The graphics are superior to VF3: The polygonal curves of Honey, Grace and Jane rival those of Kasumi, Tina and Lei-Fang of Dead or Alive 2-but you can intentionally blow off their clothes in this game. Fans clamored for a sequel and five years later, it's finally here.įighting fanatics have good reason to salivate until this disc hits North America. Controls were easy, counters were a cinch, and the joy of breaking off an opponent's armor then smashing them through a steel cage was unprecedented. ![]() The result was a highly addictive but relatively shallow game, a sort of Virtua Fighter Light. Sega took eight funky characters, suited them in armor, and encased them in a steel cage. ![]() Way back in 1996 Sega released Fighting Vipers, an arcade title based on the razor-sharp fighting engine of Virtua Fighter 2. ![]()
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