Toki_Hakurei

http://www.spike.com/events/video-game-awards-2011-nominees/voting/best-fighting-game WWE =/= fighting

http://www.spike.com/events/video-game-awards-2011-nominees/voting/best-multi-player-game Looks kinda one-sided for Portal 2.

Spike TV thinks they know what a decent fighting game is: http://www.spike.com/events/video-game-awards-2011-nominees/voting/best-fighting-game Rage is directed towards the last slot.

Now, it's about the King of Fighters.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVIDECeChqM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQn30fXGmEk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xE3ZO4qZDRU Covering wars is fun.

[hide=Reference]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3Jzqp3h27c[/hide]

The answer lies...in the heart of battle.

Call of Duty Raccoon

Applying Frank's mechanics from his game, such as his "leveling up" via taking pictures, into a fighting is pretty unique. However Phoenix Wright beats him in that department with his "fighting without fighting" style..

8/10 My sig has 5 rotating images.

But I'm pretty sure you have heard of it.

But you have played Dead Rising!

Time to cover some wars.

I object to the cat pics.

Worst grand finals ever.

I'm afraid this is the only place I know that sells 360s at a decent price. I'll just throw in the used slims here: 4GB http://www.ebay.com/...box+360+console 250GB http://www.ebay.com/ctg/Microsoft-Xbox-360-Slim-Latest-Model-250-GB-Black-Console-/100189974?LH_ItemCondition=3000&_dmpt=Video_Games&_pcategid=139971&_pcatid=814&_refkw=xbox+360+console

This 360 is at $76 and comes with Black Ops and no wireless adapter: http://www.ebay.com/...=item2eb8914dfa Though you would rather get the black slim version because that version comes with a built-in wireless adapter.

Ebay. http://www.ebay.com/ctg/Microsoft-Xbox-360-Pro-Latest-Model-60-GB-White-Console-Refurbished-/100273590?_dmpt=Video_Games&_pcategid=139971&_pcatid=814&_refkw=xbox+360+console&_trkparms=65%253A12%257C66%253A2%257C39%253A1%257C72%253A5559&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14

Ikeno Daigo is one of Street Fighter's main artists. He drew the artwork for Street Fighter III, and he drew the "ink splatter" artwork for Street Fighter IV. Shinkiro is a former SNK artist who drew "photo-realistic" artwork for the King of Fighters series, Tatsunoko vs Capcom, and Marvel vs Capcom 3.

Personally what I did was: 1. Look up the character(s) and what he/she/they can do and what their weaknesses are. 2. Memorize some easy to know combos posted on shoryuken.com or another site. Maybe watch some tutorial videos. 3. Go to training mode. 4. Practice moves that require a motion (such as the Hadouken) on one side of the screen on the dummy. After a while, switch sides with the dummy and practice the move in the other direction. 5. Develop some muscle memory by practicing some combos you have looked up online on the dummy. 6. If you think you can do the combo on a moving target, set the dummy to CPU. 7. Go through Arcade Mode a few times. 8. Find a friend and help each other with match-ups against other characters, or go on Ranked or Player matches and try your best. These types of games require some more dedication and persistence to get good at than your average FPS. If you're wanting to start out on traditional 2D fighters, I suggest getting Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 when it comes out November 15. The reason why is because the button system is much more simple and that attacks chain together much more easily than on Street Fighter. But if you don't want to wait that long, you can download Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike Online Edition off of XBL/PSN. 12 years of gaming history right there and, in my opinion, a bit better than Street Fighter IV. That's actually almost exactly what I was thinking. Well, the 1 - 8 part at least. I'll try to get an xbox before November 15th. I'm pretty excited. I've always liked watching fighter videos. I can't wait to get into them. Is it better to start in training mode if you have more or less absolutely no experience instead of going through arcade once to kind of get a feel for the game? Training Mode. So you know what kind of moves you have and how to do them. Also this tidbit: http://www.eventhubs...-training-room/ Even though Justin Wong is talking about Street Fighter IV in that blog post, it is possible to apply those principles to other 2D fighters.

Personally what I did was: 1. Look up the character(s) and what he/she/they can do and what their weaknesses are. 2. Memorize some easy to know combos posted on shoryuken.com or another site. Maybe watch some tutorial videos. 3. Go to training mode. 4. Practice moves that require a motion (such as the Hadouken) on one side of the screen on the dummy. After a while, switch sides with the dummy and practice the move in the other direction. 5. Develop some muscle memory by practicing some combos you have looked up online on the dummy. 6. If you think you can do the combo on a moving target, set the dummy to CPU. 7. Go through Arcade Mode a few times. 8. Find a friend and help each other with match-ups against other characters, or go on Ranked or Player matches and try your best. These types of games require some more dedication and persistence to get good at than your average FPS. If you're wanting to start out on traditional 2D fighters, I suggest getting Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 when it comes out November 15. The reason why is because the button system is much more simple and that attacks chain together much more easily than on Street Fighter. But if you don't want to wait that long, you can download Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike Online Edition off of XBL/PSN. 12 years of gaming history right there and, in my opinion, a bit better than Street Fighter IV.

Speaking of Deadpool, he got some serious buffs in UMvC3. - His overall speed is faster. - His specials come out faster. - He can teleport cancel all of his ground specials. - He knows where you live.

SLAM THE HEAVENS WITH YOUR JAM